Security robots mobile surveillance devices Autonomous Security Robotics Solution

• It can run 24 hours a day
• have infrared cameras to see in the dark
• Less conspicuous than humans performing similar surveillance duties. A robot might be a novelty the first few times you see it, but machines become invisible, blending into the background while continuing to scoop up data.
• meant to compensate for a lack of personnel, to spot trouble and call the police. But in an age when automated systems are replacing humans in more and more fields (think: algorithms making decisions in areas like hiring and benefits), it’s likely they’ll gradually take on a more prominent role, leaning on their surveillance skills.
• As roaming security cameras,  they can intimidate people. “I use the analogy of the police car parked at the corner,” said Pliceman. “Even when no one is in it, people around the car adjust their behavior.”