
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Companies like ZeroEyes are capitalizing on the growing market for school security technology, particularly surveillance cameras with AI systems that can detect people carrying guns. Kansas is considering $5 million in grants for schools to install such systems, but the funding is contingent upon the governor's approval and specific criteria, including patented AI software. ZeroEyes, founded by military veterans, is the only company that currently meets these requirements, but critics argue the legislation favors them and may divert funds from other essential school safety measures.
By Dr. Tony Hoang4.6
99 ratings
Companies like ZeroEyes are capitalizing on the growing market for school security technology, particularly surveillance cameras with AI systems that can detect people carrying guns. Kansas is considering $5 million in grants for schools to install such systems, but the funding is contingent upon the governor's approval and specific criteria, including patented AI software. ZeroEyes, founded by military veterans, is the only company that currently meets these requirements, but critics argue the legislation favors them and may divert funds from other essential school safety measures.

91,142 Listeners

32,147 Listeners

229,051 Listeners

1,095 Listeners

340 Listeners

56,472 Listeners

153 Listeners

8,889 Listeners

2,040 Listeners

9,909 Listeners

70 Listeners

1,864 Listeners

80 Listeners

268 Listeners

4,233 Listeners