South Korea deploys AI-powered cameras on bridges over Seoul’s Han River to help prevent suicide attempts, according to reports. The system monitors people in and around designated locations and can trigger alerts to first responders when it detects behaviors that may indicate imminent danger. Cameras are described as raising alarms if someone lingers in specific areas, enters a section considered unsafe, or interacts with dedicated suicide-prevention phones installed on the bridges. Once an alert is issued, responders are dispatched quickly to intervene. The use of artificial intelligence is intended to improve the speed and accuracy of detection compared with reliance on manual observation, particularly in areas that can become frequent sites of despair. The reports note that the Han River is both a well-known landmark and a common place for suicide attempts. While the articles emphasize the system’s apparent effectiveness, they focus mainly on how the technology works—detecting risk-related behavior and prompting immediate action by responders—rather than providing detailed performance statistics.