Despite only being three years into the decade, the 2020s has already cemented itself as a turning point in the artificial intelligence arms race.

The state of the physical security industry is changing. In this installment of 5 Minutes With, we talk to Steve Riley, Global Security Technology Lead at IBM Corporate Security.

With a goal of preventing gun violence, a Delaware school district has recently employed an AI-based gun detection system.

Access control products help security leaders protect vulnerable physical spaces including schools, offices and hospitals.

It doesn’t matter how many security leaders write alarmist letters, the fact is that AI is too widespread and too easily replicated to be locked away.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has significant implications for cybersecurity, both in terms of enhancing cybersecurity defenses and creating new challenges and risks.

In an era of endless new security technology, protecting a business’s employees, customers and the public at large is a priceless endeavor.

Detection and response are not always straightforward tasks as complex cybersecurity infrastructures create an additional burden on IT security teams.

Security magazine highlights different video surveillance solutions, including artificial intelligence (AI) technology for enhanced video management. 

Despite security concerns about generative artificial intelligence, businesses are looking to implement the technology within their organizations.