CARES (Computer Assisted Recovery Enhancement System), a computer system for aging missing children was a joint project between the Metropolitan Toronto Police and IBM Canada Lab. CARES was the first computer-based child aging system in the world. This is TV network coverage on the press conference.
This video is CARES on a show called Top Cops from the mid-80s. continue reading »
CARES (Computer Assisted Recovery Enhancement System), a computer system for aging missing children was a joint project between the Metropolitan Toronto Police and IBM Canada Lab. CARES was the first computer-based child aging system in the world. This is TV network coverage on the press conference.
This video is CARES on a show called Canada AM from the mid-80s. continue reading »
CARES (Computer Assisted Recovery Enhancement System), a computer system for aging missing children was a joint project between the Metropolitan Toronto Police and IBM Canada Lab. CARES was the first computer-based child aging system in the world. This is TV network coverage on the press conference.
This video is CARES on a show called Missing Treasures from the mid-80s. continue reading »
City TV coverage of the smart parade on Feb 20, 2005.
Includes interview with Rich Helms. PS. The green smart car with the bicycle on the back is mine. continue reading »
CARES (Computer Assisted Recovery Enhancement System), a computer system for aging missing children was a joint project between the Metropolitan Toronto Police and IBM Canada Lab. CARES was the first computer-based child aging system in the world. This is TV network coverage on the press conference.
CARES (Computer Assisted Recovery Enhancement System), a computer system for aging missing children was a joint project between the Metropolitan Toronto Police and IBM Canada Lab. CARES was the first computer-based child aging system in the world. This is one of the commercials made about the work.
CARES (Computer Assisted Recovery Enhancement System), a computer system for aging missing children was a joint project between the Metropolitan Toronto Police and IBM Canada Lab. CARES was the first computer-based child aging system in the world. This is one of the commercials made about the work.
“Why do we have to listen to this again? You explained it twice,” said the slight six-year-old boy with hair so blond it was almost white. Frustrated, he pleaded for the next topic. A sponge, his goal in life was to understand everything. Math came to him so easily, that he often reached the conclusion before the teacher could explain it. Information was his opium and at six he was addicted.
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