A new surveillance technology from China's Academy of Sciences has developed a powerful camera capable of capturing detailed facial images from over 63 miles away. This advanced system, known as synthetic aperture lidar (SAL), can operate day and night, creating high-resolution images under various weather conditions. The potential for such technology to monitor people and foreign military assets has sparked substantial concerns among experts, who warn about privacy invasions and security risks, labeling this capability a 'quantum leap' in surveillance.
The powerful laser-based surveillance system developed in China can capture facial details from over 60 miles away, raising concerns about privacy and security.
Experts predict that this technology, using synthetic aperture lidar, represents a 'quantum leap' in surveillance capabilities, able to operate in all weather conditions.
Collection
[
|
...
]