Facial recognition artificial intelligence can be deeply flawed, but it's improving all the time, according to Israeli company AnyVision, which creates unique products and algorithms used to control entry to airports, hospitals and casinos and enable state border crossings. Active in 45 countries, AnyVision recently shared its data collection technology at the European Conference on Computer Vision 2020, which ended last week. The company ran a Fair Face Recognition Workshop to see if it was possible to reduce the amount of bias that AI systems reveal. Among the 10 winning teams, the bias was so low it became almost negligible. "In the early days of facial recognition, companies would use bad data," AnyVision researcher Dr. Eduard Vazquez told The Jerusalem Post.