Download PDF version Contact company

ODSecurity will be launching globally, the next step in contraband detection – THEIA – the only full body scanner with automatic threat recognition software available on the market, at International Corrections and Prisons Association, in Orlando, Florida, from the 23 – 28 October 2022.

THEIA uses complex Artificial Intelligence (AI) Software, to automatically highlight and identifies anomalies in scan images, which will direct staff to potential contraband, thereby stopping contraband from entering, and improving the safety of the prison estates.

Contraband detection

THEIA is driven by machine learning algorithms. It has been trained on large collections of “negative” body scan images, i.e., images that are free of any contraband.

These scans have taught THEIA what a negative scan should look like, and it has learned therefore to recognise anything that should not be part of a full body scan and highlight the anomaly to the operator.

Improving overall safety 

The more data THEIA is exposed to, the more it learns, optimises, and grows in accuracy

The symbiotic relationship between the operators and THEIA reduces operator error and improves overall safety within the prisons and custodial estates.

An enormous benefit to using the machine learning and AI algorithms that makeup THEIA, is the software will continuously improve. The more data THEIA is exposed to, the more it learns, optimises, and grows in accuracy.

AI and machine learning

AI and machine learning are being increasingly used in our daily lives and have proven their value in many fields. Utilising this technology to reduce contraband from entering a facility fits into our core strategy, to improve safety for inmates, staff, and visitors,” said Joost Deutekom, Marketing Manager at ODSecurity.

I look forward to demonstrating the software and showing how this will improve your detection capabilities at ICPA in Florida.”

Download PDF version Download PDF version

In case you missed it

Anviz Global expands palm vein tech for security
Anviz Global expands palm vein tech for security

The pattern of veins in the hand contains unique information that can be used for identity. Blood flowing through veins in the human body can absorb light waves of specific wavelen...

Bosch sells security unit to Triton for growth
Bosch sells security unit to Triton for growth

Bosch is selling its Building Technologies division’s product business for security and communications technology to the European investment firm Triton. The transaction enc...

In age of misinformation, SWEAR embeds proof of authenticity into video data
In age of misinformation, SWEAR embeds proof of authenticity into video data

The information age is changing. Today, we are at the center of addressing one of the most critical issues in the digital age: the misinformation age. While most awareness of thi...

Quick poll
What is the most significant challenge facing smart building security today?