by Otoplords could be installed in criminals houses or prison cells to monitor their illegal drug use.
The detector, who uses synthetic brain cells and artificial intelligence (AI) to replicate the behavior of a human nose, is one of a series of devices that were set up on Tuesday by technology companies in prisons and Lord Timpson, the probation helper.
The detector, who can “smell” spice or fentanyl, could be used in the houses of criminals as part of their probation conditions or their community sentence and used in prisons to try to combat drug abuse.
Cameras could also be installed in the houses of the offenders, whereby the AI is used to analyze the behavior of the offenders to ensure that they meet the license conditions.
The technology belonged to devices that were produced by seven “finalists” and were put down by the Ministry of Justice (MOJ) more than 90 submissions.
As part of a competition, they were selected to find ways of how the criminal justice system monitors criminals and the revival of the renovations cut.
Credit: Cambridgeshire Police
Shabana Mahmood, the Minister of Justice, said the aspiring technology had the potential to “impose a digital prison outside of prison”.
The government has accepted recommendations from the independent review of the conviction to combat the overcrowding behind bars in which fewer criminals are detained and more sentences in the community.
Lord Timpson said: “We have inherited a judicial system in crisis and reform. Prisons and probation work inalog, while Tech drives a new digital age.
“That is why we have invited companies to present brave new ideas to provide hard punishment and improved surveillance.
“The hug of new technologies helps us to protect the victims, reduce repetition and reduce crime as part of our change plan.”
Alcohol marking
Other technical ideas included software that helps employees consistently enter information about perpetrators and transcription tools in order to reduce administrative tasks.
Another finalist was the company behind alcohol -tagging, in which thousands of criminals were equipped with the sobriety day. Criminals on the tags remained sober.
The successful companies will consider their suggestions for pilotrouts and help employees on the front to tackle violence in prison and monitor criminals.
Tracking devices that were inserted under the skin of the criminals were robots that were used for transported and driverless vehicles for transport, to the measures that were proposed by technology companies at a meeting of more than two dozen technology companies last month.
“Deeper cooperation between government and technology”
The meeting, chaired by Ms. Mahmood, included representatives of Google, Amazon, Microsoft and Palantir, who works closely with the US military and keeps contracts with the NHS.
Ms. Mahmood told the technology companies that she wanted “a deeper cooperation between government and technology to solve the prison capacity crisis, reduce the revival and make the communities safer”. She invited her to promote the existing use of Tagging not only for surveillance, but also for rehabilitation and reduce crime “. Lord Timpson called for a “technically guided approach to justice”.
The initiative is the latest signs of the implementation of the technology industry by the Labor government to achieve efficiency savings in creaking public services from schools and hospitals. In January, Sir Keir Starrer said that AI was a way to “change our public services” and spoke about the “completely renewing government”.
At the meeting last month, which was organized by the Tech UK industry group group, the ministers asked the tech companies, as a “digital, data and technologically capable judicial system” in 2050.
The answers included: “real -time behavior and subcutaneous persecution” to support health and “behavior management” by people who control under the control of the criminal justice system; Consultant for artificial intelligence to support the rehabilitation of the criminals; and robotics “manages to manage prisoner movements and containment” including “self -driving vehicles [to] Prisoners ”.
