(WBAL) Ever since the General Assembly passed the legislation in 2009 allowing for speed cameras, a variety of speed cameras have popped-up in different jurisdictions across the Baltimore-area. For example, in Baltimore City many of…
( Cecilia Kang,The Washington Post) Google will soon know far more about who you are and what you do on the Web. The Web giant announced Tuesday that it plans to follow the activities of…
(Aaron Dykes) In a glowing review of the rising prevalence of high-tech big brother surveillance gadgets in police force use, the Associated Press reports that East Orange, New Jersey plans to cut crime by highlighting…
(Madison Ruppert) Dr. Mark Maybury, the United States Air Force Chief Scientist, is stepping outside of the typical areas in which an Air Force Chief Scientist operates and into the digital realm. Maybury seeks to…
(Steve Connor) An edible microchip that records the precise details of a patient’s pill regime will be available in Britain by the end of year following a commercial deal that opens the door to an…
( G.W. Schulz) Capitalizing on one of the fastest-growing trends in law enforcement, a private California-based company has compiled a database bulging with more than 550 million license-plate records on both innocent and criminal drivers…
(Activist Post) Over the past few months, I have written several articles dealing with the coming cashless society and the developing technological control grid. I also have written about the surge of government attempts to…
(Toronto Star) Technology law and policy is notoriously unpredictable but 2012 promises to be a busy year. My best guess for the coming months: January. The Supreme Court of Canada holds a hearing on whether…
(Wired) A Missouri federal judge ruled the FBI did not need a warrant to secretly attach a GPS monitoring device to a suspect’s car to track his public movements for two months. The ruling, upholding…