A computer vision startup just raised $53 million to prevent mass shootings. The big picture: America has done little to restrict the most popular means of mass murder, but some tech companies are working to reduce the number of incidents. How it works: The Philadelphia-based company’s computer vision software integrates with existing digital security cameras, including those in schools, hospitals, transit centers, and casinos. Zoom out: Gun violence was not mentioned even once during Thursday night’s presidential debate. Deal details: Utah-based Sorenson Capital led the Series B round, and was joined by Intel Capital and BroadLight Capital. The bottom line: ZeroEyes CEO Mike Lahiff tells Axios that his company has nearly 400 clients in 42 states, and that there have been over a dozen arrests as a result of its software.
Tech Companies Combat Mass Shootings with AI Surveillance, US
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