5G technology can now read human emotions in public areas

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The birth of a new and influential 5G technology

The advent of 5G technology is doing wonders, which also includes the reading and interpretation of human emotions now. The idea of ​​detecting human emotions from artificial intelligence (AI) originated in South Korea, where a group of scientists are experimenting with an advanced form of 5G technology called 5G-I-VEmoSYS. The Korean scientists claim that the technology can detect and identify human emotions from body movements and signals wirelessly.

Five emotions detected by 5G-I-VEmoSYS

Professor Hyunbum Kim of Incheon University in South Korea is the main developer of 5G-I-VEmoSYS. The system is trained to detect five different types of emotions, such as joy, pleasure, sadness, anger, and neutral states. The technology also consists of three subsystems that handle detection, flow, and human emotion mapping. Here are the steps by which the technology perceives emotions:

• The system is connected with the artificial intelligence-virtual emotion flow, which enables specific emotional information to flow at a specific time and area.
• This information then reaches the AI-Virtual Emotion Map. The map uses this information to identify a virtual emotion map that can later be used for threat detection and crime prevention.

The technology delivers results in real time, so when a negative or threatening sentiment is detected, the information is immediately relayed to the nearest police station.

Main objectives of 5G-I-VEmoSYS

5G-I-VEmoSYS was born to solve the real-time problems of cybersecurity and terrorist threats to countries. In this era of uncertainty, the ability to detect emotions and issue alerts in real time is an important necessity. Terrorists pose a never-ending threat to countries. The only effective way to deal with this danger is to take proactive preventive measures.

Disadvantages of 5G-I-VEmoSYS

South Korean scientists and other experts have highlighted potential problems with the use of artificial intelligence for crime detection. The system faces serious security issues, with signals potentially being manipulated, anonymity abused, and cybersecurity threats related to hacking. In the event of a technical malfunction, the system could also go out of control and potentially trigger false alarms.

Biases in the system are also a major drawback. A report found that one in five police officers in the United States have anti-black bias. These shortcomings put the reliability of this system at risk. To eliminate such a problem, the developers of 5G-I-VEmoSYS are training on how to maintain integrity in information collection.