英语轻松读发新版了,欢迎下载、更新

AI technology used in East Yorkshire crackdown on littering

2025-06-26 14:29:09 英文原文

East Riding of Yorkshire Council Seven people standing in a line wearing yellow and orange high-vis jackets and looking at the camera. They are standing on a grass verge next to a road. A highways van is behind them with a crane, and a man standing in the tub at the top.East Riding of Yorkshire Council

East Riding of Yorkshire Council has started a 12-week trial

A CCTV camera that uses AI technology is being trialled in an attempt to combat littering.

A pilot scheme run by East Riding of Yorkshire Council with Litter Cam involves a camera on the A164 near the Willerby Roundabout recording drivers who dump their rubbish on the road.

It uses AI software to detect number plates and record the litter that gets dumped, and the council will use the information to contact the offenders.

The scheme, which was launched this week, will run for 12 weeks.

If it proves successful, the council said it would look at a longer-term partnership with Litter Cam by installing more cameras in litter hotspots across the county.

Lyn Healing, the council's cabinet member for communities and public protection, said the use of modern technology was a "key element of our strategy".

She added: "Littering is against the law and keeping our streets clean – including our roadsides – costs the council around £4m a year."

Andrew Kemp, chief executive of Litter Cam, said: "We are delighted to be working with East Riding of Yorkshire Council, supporting them in tackling the blight of litter."

关于《AI technology used in East Yorkshire crackdown on littering》的评论


暂无评论

发表评论

摘要

East Riding of Yorkshire Council has launched a 12-week trial using an AI-powered CCTV camera on the A164 near Willerby Roundabout to combat littering. The pilot scheme, in partnership with Litter Cam, detects number plates and records litter-dumping incidents, allowing the council to contact offenders. If successful, the initiative may expand to other litter hotspots across the county. Lyn Healing, cabinet member for communities and public protection, emphasized the importance of modern technology in their strategy against illegal dumping, which costs the council approximately £4m annually. Andrew Kemp from Litter Cam praised the collaboration as a step towards tackling roadside littering.

相关新闻