The traffic cameras, which use AI to detect and flag certain driving behaviors, might make it easier to prosecute more people than ever before for driving infractions.
Acusensus, an Australian company, has worked with governments in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States to roll out some of the AI traffic cameras.
Its camera system, called “Heads Up,” uses AI to catch drivers who are texting while driving or aren’t wearing seat belts.
Speed and red light cameras are already familiar to U.S. drivers, capturing license plates and sending tickets by mail.
The Queensland government reported that since it set up the cameras, road deaths have gone down by 7.1%.
Persons:
they’ve, David Kelly, Acusensus, we’re, it’s, ” Kelly, Kelly, Christopher Knox, San Diego —, ”, Govspend, Daniel Solove, ” Solove, Knox, ” Ben Greenberg, Jolynn, ” Dellinger
Organizations:
Transport, National Conference of State Legislatures, ”, North Carolina Department of Public Safety, North Carolina, University of Alabama, University of California, UC San Diego, Louisiana State University, George Washington University Law School, North Carolina Trucking Association, Fox News, Duke University School of Law, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, Pew Research, Traffic Safety Administration
Locations:
Australian, Australia, United Kingdom, United States, Greater Manchester, Georgia, North Carolina, U.S, San, San Diego, Louisiana, ”, Queensland, Montana