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Tallahasesee police experimenting with AI -powered reports faster police – TALLAHSSSE DEMOCRAT

By james art No Comments #Durham
Tallahasesee police experimenting with AI -powered reports faster police – TALLAHSSSE DEMOCRAT

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With 200 square miles from the city of protection, the Talahasi police department turns to artificial intelligence to help relieve the load.

The New Year leads to new crime strategies and TPD chief Lawrence Revell said AI would play a huge role in what they did in 2025.

“We are testing part of this now with our cameras worn out of the body and reporting writing,” Revel said.

AI makes footage of the cameras worn out of the body and draws them up in a comprehensive police report on an incident. From the moment the camera is activated until it is off, AI captures everything to the color of the cars in the background, he said.

The idea is for employees to spend less time writing reports and more time active police officers.

But the question remains: how exactly is it?

Protective measures have been built, Revell said to ensure the integrity of the report. Employees will need to read and review the software’s work to ensure casual, illogical words are not thrown and certify that what is written has actually happened.

The entrance of the officer is also important as the body chambers have no vision of the periphery and cannot capture everything, he said. “If I paint my gun or my taser, they may not catch anything but the insides of my hands and the back of my hands,” he said.

AI also cannot interpret human emotion, and if this officer feels threatened at the moment, “so the officer must fill in this.”

Even with human supervision, AI saves an average of 45 minutes, successfully releasing time while changing them to provide them for more service calls.

“These are 45 more minutes that officers are arguing around and are visible in the communities and interact with the communities,” Revel said.

Drones as first responding

Not only will the technology write about officers, but it will also appear on the site of officers.

Another major progress TPD is investing this year is the use of drones for initial contacts in service calls.

“The technology is incredible,” Revel said. “It will be controlled by our consolidated shipment, not by the police department.”

The plan is to have a drone on top of the police station, and the dispatcher corresponding to a 911 call can push a button by launching the drone, he said. The drone will only fly to the coordinates that have already been collected from the conversation.

“He flies directly to the (coordinate) and then adjusts to this coordinate so that he can see what is happening there,” Revel explained. “Then from there the dispatcher has the ability to move the drone around to see better if it should.”

When the call is made, the drone returns to its dock with another click on a button.

Things like traffic will not affect the drones, giving them a faster response time from the officer. And since the legislature has recently removed vision restrictions, Revell said, it reduces how many officers are needed to manage the drone.

Flying a drone used to require an officer to be a designated pilot and another employee to track him. Now only one person is involved – dispatcher.

“With all these things, we are very adapted to the concern of the public about these technologies,” said Revel.

To relieve some concerns, the drone cameras will be positioned to turn forward only, protecting the camera from recording and capturing everything while flying over property and the backyard. Plus, the frames will be edited just like cameras worn out of the body, he said.

Although the technology is advanced, it is still outlined and the drones lack communication similar to humans.

“Some of the test drones I’ve seen have the opportunity to communicate where you can go” Hey! Stop! Run the gun, “Revel said.” At that moment it was not really created, at least what I saw for two -way communication. “

However, like AI police reports generated, drones will be used to help you feel that more and more officers are out and around.

“I go all over the city and ask this question:” How many officers do you think they are on the street at some point? “Revell said. “The answer is always 100, 120.”

Local government reporter Elena Barrera can be found at [email protected]. Follow her at X: @elenabarreraaaS

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