Technology
Hong Kong police to activate AI facial recognition across surveillance network
By Katherine Langford
Zero capital, 116 projects: AI spots the devils in the details of China corruption case
Katherine Langford
Katherine Langford
Editor-in-Chief · Edina, MN
Katherine oversees editorial operations across all six brands. Before joining The Meridan Group, she spent 14 years at the Minneapolis Star Tribune, where she led the metro desk through its digital transformation. She holds a Master's in Journalism from Northwestern's Medill School.
More from Katherine →Editor-in-Chief · Saturday, November 14, 2026 at 2:00 PM · 1 min read
Disciplinary staff in Wuhan, provincial capital of Hubei in central China, were going about their routine workday when a red alert landed. It was from a large data model – flagging a possible case of corruption.
The Details
“A company took on more than 10 projects this year. Its registered capital reduced from 50 million yuan (US$7.5 million) to 10 million, yet it’s paid-in capital is still zero,” the alert said.
“Moreover, over 80 per cent of the projects it took were [residential] communities from...
About This Story
Local news from Meridan Report — Sydney
Coverage Area
Sydney
Section
Technology
Published
Saturday, November 14, 2026
Reading Time
1 min
Up nextHong Kong police to activate AI facial recognition across surveillance networkTechnology · 1 min read
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