World First Police 3D Security Scanner
Law enforcement teams can now determine if someone is carrying a weapon or explosive, all without the need for a physical search, and rapidly identify a person of interest, thanks to the world’s first mobile 3D imaging scanner.
The device attaches to a smartphone and is controlled by a dedicated app. From a distance of up to 40 feet, security agents or law enforcement personnel can scan individuals in a crowd or an approaching person of interest simply by pointing their smartphone at them with the SWORD device attached.
It can be used also to scan backpacks and handbags that are being carried or have been left unattended. It can also detect listening devices used for espionage and intelligence gathering. The device, based on a unique mobile platform developed by Royal Holdings, encompasses proprietary software integrated with AI, machine learning, and facial recognition capabilities.
It attaches to a Google Pixel 2 XL smartphone and Apple’s iPhone 8 Plus.
A featureless outline of the person being scanned is displayed, instantly alerting agents to location and type of concealed weapons or explosives.
The technology employs artificial intelligence to quickly cross-check and verify weapons and explosives with its securely maintained cloud-based database. In addition, built-in facial recognition operating in real time compares suspects to watch lists for positive identification.
According to officer.com, the device operates globally and features real-time location sharing and generates real-time alerts in the event of a mass shooting, terror threat, or terror attack.
Response time to possible threats is cut to mere seconds, empowering safety and security teams with vital information they can use to proactively diffuse or contain a potential threat.
SWORD is based on a programmable 3D sensor that penetrates objects via radio frequency technology. When a security agent directs the handheld device at a person and begins scanning, an array of antennae transmits signals towards the individual, illuminating the area in front of the person. The same antennae receive returning signals which are captured and recorded by a System-on-Chip (SoC) integrated circuit. The system simultaneously interfaces with two databases: one for weapons and explosives, one for persons of interest on a watch list developed by the user.
The facial recognition feature scans the person’s face, checks the image against the watch list, and alerts the user if there is a match. Should an individual displaying threatening behavior not be on the watch list, SWORD can access an extensive, strictly managed law enforcement database.
All of these functions occur in milli-seconds, giving agents in the field the edge they need to prevent or mitigate harm in a potentially life-threatening situation.
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