NewsFinale
  • Home
  • News
  • Local News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Finance
  • Celeb Lifestyle
  • Crime
  • Entertainment
  • Advertise Here
Gleammour AquaFresh
NewsFinale
  • Home
  • News
  • Local News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Finance
  • Celeb Lifestyle
  • Crime
  • Entertainment
  • Advertise Here
Home Local News AI-Powered Gun-Detection System Introduced in Volusia County Schools

AI-Powered Gun-Detection System Introduced in Volusia County Schools

AI gun-detection system expands to Volusia County schools
Up next
Jay Blades LIVE: BBC Repair Shop star in court over coercive control charges
Jay Blades Court Appearance: BBC Repair Shop Host Faces Coercive Control Allegations Live
Published on 05 August 2025
Author
NewsFinale Journal
Share and Follow
FacebookXRedditPinterestWhatsApp


VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. – As students in Volusia County prepare to return to class, a new layer of security is being added to help keep them safe: artificial intelligence that detects guns on campus.

Volusia County is the latest school district in Central Florida to implement ZeroEyes, a high-tech system that leverages the existing security camera infrastructure to automatically identify possible firearms. The system then alerts law enforcement for immediate response.

“Sometimes it takes a person to hear a gunshot or somebody sees something. This cuts all that out,” Capt. Todd Smith with the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office said. “If it happens on the camera system, it alerts us immediately.”

[SEE MORE: Daytona Beach police look to use AI system]

ZeroEyes uses artificial intelligence to scan live video feeds for objects that resemble firearms. When a potential gun is detected, images are sent to ZeroEyes headquarters in Philadelphia. There, former military and law enforcement officers verify whether the object is indeed a weapon.

“That image of the shooter is going to allow first responders to know where to go, who they’re looking for and exactly when that person was at that exact location,” ZeroEyes co-founder Sam Alaimo said. “Within three to five seconds, law enforcement can get that alert, get to the location of that shooter and potentially stop that shooter from squeezing the trigger.”

Seminole County Public Schools began using ZeroEyes about four years ago at Oviedo High School and have since expanded it to other campuses.

Daytona Beach police started monitoring existing city cameras with ZeroEyes earlier this year.

[WATCH BELOW: Oviedo High School tests gun-detection tech]

“This is cutting edge technology,” Smith said. “We’re always keeping our foot on the gas trying to make sure that our kids are safe and we’re doing everything we can to keep them safe.”

The annual cost for Volusia County Schools to use ZeroEyes is roughly $50,000. The company behind the technology reports that it has identified thousands of real and fake guns brought into schools and other locations nationwide.

With ZeroEyes, the hope is to shorten response times and enhance the safety of students and staff by leveraging innovative artificial intelligence technology to detect and help prevent potential threats on school campuses.

Copyright 2025 by WKMG ClickOrlando – All rights reserved.

Share and Follow
FacebookXRedditPinterestWhatsApp
You May Also Like
'Operation H.O.O.K.' arrests 11 in Georgia child exploitation case
  • Local News

“Operation H.O.O.K. Leads to the Arrest of 11 Individuals in Georgia Child Exploitation Investigation”

DALTON, Ga. () – A four-day proactive online undercover investigation, coordinated by…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
Moving day is nearly here: Construction wraps up at Urbana's Clark Lindsey
  • Local News

Final Touches Complete: Clark Lindsey in Urbana Nears Moving Day

URBANA, Ill. (WCIA) — Construction at Clark Lindsey in Urbana is close…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
Jessye Norman School of the Arts vandalized, asking for community support
  • Local News

Vandalism Strikes Jessye Norman School of the Arts: Community Support Needed

AUGUSTA, Ga. () – The Jessye Norman School of the Arts in…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
New Orleans escapee Derrick Groves recaptured in Atlanta: U.S. Marshals
  • Local News

Derrick Groves, New Orleans Escapee, Arrested in Atlanta by U.S. Marshals

NEW ORLEANS (WGNO) — The final escaped inmate from the Orleans Justice…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
Cancer survivor fears big ACA insurance premium hikes
  • Local News

Cancer Survivor Concerns Over Potential ACA Insurance Premium Increases

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (WJHL) — Karen Cross isn’t sure where she and…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
'The Last Frontier' TV series: A plane crash, a jailbreak and CIA secrets unfold in freezing Alaska
  • Local News

“Thrilling Alaskan Adventure: Plane Crash, Prison Break, and CIA Mysteries in ‘The Last Frontier’ TV Series”

NEW YORK – The new Apple TV+. series “The Last Frontier” begins…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
"Second amendment" auditors attempting to provoke Florida law enforcement
  • Local News

"Second amendment" auditors attempting to provoke Florida law enforcement

Related video: Publix alludes to allowing open carry in its Florida stores…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
Suspect in Urbana shooting facing three charges, up to 55 years in prison
  • Local News

Urbana Shooting Suspect Charged with Three Crimes, Could Face 55-Year Sentence

URBANA, Ill. (WCIA) — An Urbana man accused of shooting a woman…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
TIMELINE: Coastal storm bringing freshwater, saltwater flood threat to Central Florida
  • Local News

TIMELINE: Coastal Storm Threatens Central Florida with Freshwater and Saltwater Floods

ORLANDO, Fla. – A saltwater and freshwater flood threat is developing in…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
Travelers continue to deal with delays amid government shutdown
  • US

Travelers Face Ongoing Delays During Government Shutdown

() Travelers in the United States are dealing with airline delays amid…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
Mom killed during fight over not saying 'thank you': Police
  • Crime

Mother Fatally Injured in Dispute Over Failure to Express Gratitude: Police

Left inset: Keona Hampton (Dallas County Jail). Right inset: Cecilia Simpson…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
YouTuber Jake Paul Responds to Fake 'Coming Out' Videos: Deepfake Explained
  • Celeb Lifestyle

YouTuber Jake Paul Addresses Fake ‘Coming Out’ Videos: Understanding Deepfakes

TikTok was flooded with deepfake videos of YouTuber and pro boxer Jake…
  • NewsFinale Journal
  • October 9, 2025
NewsFinale Journal
  • Home
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Sitemap
  • DMCA
  • Advertise Here
  • Donate