Video Surveillance

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About one-third of all local police departments used body-worn cameras for at least some officers in 2013, according to a survey by the federal Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS).
 

It turns out that the hype about higher and even higher resolution security video is both real and unreal. The drums are now beating about 4K video but, according to end users and the experts, today’s megapixel sweet spot is 2 megapixels. It provides the image clarity, fits into many budgets and can work with most network infrastructures.

Arlington, Texas police are launching at "Neighborhood Eyes" program.

Cameras are needed to help enforce an Iowa law that increased penalties for drivers who illegally pass by school buses whenever they're stopped.

Americans are divided over whether or not the U.S. government has gone too far in using surveillance practices that infringe on citizens' privacy.

If you figure that a better economy these days means less metal theft, think again. Theft of copper, aluminum and other metals continues as people see a way to easily make money to buy drugs or other uses.

The past several months, more than any time in history, have highlighted the evolving role of surveillance in law enforcement, public safety and security.

 Xcel Energy has received Federal Aviation Administration approval to use drones to inspect equipment and infrastructure.

Amtrak plans to install video cameras to monitor the engineers of locomotives on its heavily traveled routes in the northeastern United States.

Most Americans value privacy in their online and offline lives but feel they have little control over it, according to a new report.