Cross-Contextual Vision: Architecting Privacy-Preserving Multi-Modal AI Systems for Public Safety and Retail in Mixed Spaces

The development of privacy-preserving computer vision systems using mixed-use environments will have to play this critical role. It suggests an innovative single framework alongside adaptive privacy protection based on the situational context, whilst the capability of the functionality traverses across the spectrum. The layered design makes it possible to regulate the implementation of privacy policies, detection of context, and analysis functions to achieve complex and advanced functions, such as cross-camera tracking and behaviour analysis, without violation of the right to privacy. Non-biometric tracking approaches, context-aware model switching, and policy observability are technical methods. The framework contends with the main issues of context boundary detection, performance optimisation, and cross-system integration using multi-modal sensing, edge computing, and a privacy standardised interface. A case study illustrates its effective realisation in a mixed-use urban centre and shows the framework is capable of mediating privacy through contextual transitions even when an emergency situation occurs. The article also points out that any form of governance cannot be effective without technical steps and human supervision, consultation with stakeholders, and even reporting of its proceedings.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Computer Science and Technology Studies
Published
2025-08-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.32996/jcsts.2025.7.9.8
Primary Topic
Privacy, Security, and Data Protection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Cross-Contextual Vision: Architecting Privacy-Preserving Multi-Modal AI Systems for Public Safety and Retail in Mixed Spaces

Akangsha Sunil Bedmutha
Journal of Computer Science and Technology Studies
Privacy, Security, and Data Protection
article

Cross-Contextual Vision: Architecting Privacy-Preserving Multi-Modal AI Systems for Public Safety and Retail in Mixed Spaces

Akangsha Sunil Bedmutha
article en

Abstract

The development of privacy-preserving computer vision systems using mixed-use environments will have to play this critical role. It suggests an innovative single framework alongside adaptive privacy protection based on the situational context, whilst the capability of the functionality traverses across the spectrum. The layered design makes it possible to regulate the implementation of privacy policies, detection of context, and analysis functions to achieve complex and advanced functions, such as cross-camera tracking and behaviour analysis, without violation of the right to privacy. Non-biometric tracking approaches, context-aware model switching, and policy observability are technical methods. The framework contends with the main issues of context boundary detection, performance optimisation, and cross-system integration using multi-modal sensing, edge computing, and a privacy standardised interface. A case study illustrates its effective realisation in a mixed-use urban centre and shows the framework is capable of mediating privacy through contextual transitions even when an emergency situation occurs. The article also points out that any form of governance cannot be effective without technical steps and human supervision, consultation with stakeholders, and even reporting of its proceedings.

Journal of Computer Science and Technology StudiesVol. 7(9)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Privacy, Security, and Data Protection
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