Flock cameras and chatbots: How AI is reshaping emergency services : Here & Now Anytime
Flock cameras and chatbots: How AI is reshaping emergency services
Flock, the company behind automated license plate reading cameras popping up across the U.S., is drawing criticism over reports of police misuse, misidentification and surveillance. Kevin Collier from NBC News explains more.Then, for emergency call centers facing staff shortages and a high number of non-emergency calls, some are turning to artificial intelligence. Jim Wolfinbarger, former police chief and now vice president at the company behind some of the new technology, breaks down how it works.And, a new company is offering digital AI personas to police departments across the country. 404 Media co-founder Jason Koebler details the First Amendment issues surfacing about the technology.
NPR does not offer or accept money for coverage or interviews. Anyone who makes such an offer or request is not an NPR employee and does not represent NPR.
Related Stories
AI News
Bill Gross bets AI can help mass
5 days ago
AI News
Nigeria records 93% rise in AI micro
5 days ago
AI News
The Italian gelato maker using AI to invent new flavours
5 days ago
AI News
Closing the Gap Between Agentic CX Pilots and Production
5 days ago
AI News
New Brunswick data centre debate highlights cross
5 days ago
AI News
How to Structure an AI Agent Referral Fee Agreement Between Startups
5 days ago
AI News
No, AI didn’t delete a Swedish reality TV series
5 days ago
AI News
There is no AI in Armageddon. Artificial intelligence is a tool, not an apocalypse
5 days ago