Using technology to read the suspect’s memory, the Dubai police caught the killer

Tram Ho

With the goal of a smart megacity not only in everyday activities but also for security activities, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) government has deployed a variety of digital tools. to fight crime of varying degrees. Now, AI cameras are used to detect traffic offenders and criminals on subway trains, and assist police in arresting hundreds of suspects each year.

But recently, Dubai’s police have achieved an even bigger breakthrough when using “fingerprints in the brain” to arrest the killer by looking deep into the suspect’s mind, to find Out criminal evidence in the memories preserved.

Quét sóng não trong ký ức của nghi phạm, cảnh sát Dubai bắt được kẻ giết người - Ảnh 1.

After more than a year of research, this technology was recently applied for the first time to help the government investigate a murder case in a warehouse.

They showed the staff in the warehouse (the suspects of this case) the photos taken from the incident and tracked the changes in the individual brainwaves as they saw the photos of the scene. judgment and weapons of murder.

A photo of the tool used in the case strongly stimulated the mind of the suspect and the psychologists who found him out. The suspect later confessed his guilt and revealed details of how the murder was planned and executed.

This technology, also known as “memory printing”, uses psychology to penetrate experiences and events that are deeply rooted in people’s memories. When looking at the images of those incidents, people who were at the crime scene will make changes in the brainwaves that can be used as evidence.

Increased use of smart tools to ensure security as well as to investigate murder is part of Dubai’s plan to move towards using technology to prevent crime before it happens. The city government is determined to use AI to analyze data and predict crimes will begin to be tested with caution from 2031.

Not only that, the UAE also launched Falcon Eye 2, to monitor the country’s borders and assist the military in intelligence operations.

Refer to Mashable

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Source : Genk