How UW's Age-Progression Software Could Help Find Missing Kids
Ross Reynolds talks with Robert Lowery, vice president of the Missing Children Division at the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, about the new automated age-progression software developed at the University of Washington.
The software can be used to predict what someone will look like as an adult from a single childhood photograph, and the results are astonishingly accurate.
In the video below, the left image is the input photo and the right image will age to 80 years to show the automated aging process.
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Andy Hurst
Senior Producer, Seattle Now
Andy Hurst is a senior producer for Seattle Now, KUOW's daily news podcast. He produces in-depth interviews for the show, in addition to Seattle Now's evening episode, which highlights the top stories of the day from the KUOW newsroom. Andy has produced interviews on a wide array of topics, and he’s especially drawn to stories about public health, science, and arts & culture.
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