FBI rolling out digital billboards in 20 cities
By Evan Blass | December 27, 2007
Filed under: Displays
Employing public signage in the pursuit of suspects is probably about as old as criminology itself, so it’s no surprise to see the FBI leveraging the latest technology to erect some of the largest, most versatile wanted posters in history. Thanks to a partnership with advertising giant Clear Channel Outdoor, the G-men will deploy some 150 digital billboards — capable of displaying fugitives, missing children, or public safety info in real-time — to 20 major cities around the country, following a successful trial launched in Philadelphia in September. So if you’re planning on committing a felony in Des Moines, Iowa or Akron, Ohio soon, better get it done quick, lest your ugly mug become the talk of the car pool during your morning commute. List of all the lucky cities after the break.
[Via Slashdot]
Continue reading FBI rolling out digital billboards in 20 cities
Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments
Topics: Gadgets |
« Angry drivers torching traffic cameras in England | Main | Panasonic whittles thinnest Blu-ray drive for laptops down to 9.5mm »
Comments
Similar Posts
- Clear Channel digital billboards in SoCal hax0r3d
Firings Upheld At Ohio U. For IT Workers Dismissed After Data Breaches
MINI USA rolls out RFID-activated billboards
Nanofiber bandages slated to heal en masse next year
Adgadget: The Algorithm fails to find relevance
MasterCard tries to best EZ-Pass with PayPass
RFID driving licences could be used for Canada-US border crossings
Microsoft formally launches HD Photo
Country Joe’s Place
Sony’s 25 megapixel Alpha A900 to arrive in August or September
$100 femtocells to be sold by AT&T?
Apple sends cease and desist to “iPod Monday”
PS2 burgled, held ransom for gas money
Texas Legislature bans speed cameras, requires warning signs for red light snappers
San Fran buses to get cameras for ratting on bus lane parking offenders
T-Mobile rolling out 3G tomorrow in New York, sorry New Jersey
Western Union hopes to enable mobile money transfers, scammers rejoice
Surveillance Cameras Getting Smarter
Internet a Critical Tool for Political Cash
Printed organic RFID circuits set to collect statistical data
















