Bill Edwards

In the modern era of building safety programs security leaders must consider the “air domain” as an addition to the complexity of mitigating risk.

For security directors, implementing security technologies can be scary. Here's a simple framework you can use to build and layer security technology tools.

A persistent “eye in the sky” that supports security and safety seems to be a prudent step as we mature our ability to “get ahead” of events, like the tragic Astro World concert or the July 4th shooting in Illinois, that may cause injury or death.

It's time for leaders to stand up and start to make positive changes as it pertains to school security and safety. Consider 11 best practices to build a comprehensive foundation for school security and safety. 

The experimentation with drone warfare in Ukraine has opened our eyes to what is possible with easily accessible platforms. Security professionals must be mindful and prepared for commercial drone security threats.

Security program development requires security leaders to train or test their policies, procedures and operations with tabletop exercises and working models.

How can your organization apply the principles of environmental design to address the threat of emerging drone technology?

Technology continues to evolve at a pace that creates an environment where the abundance of choices and information can sometimes become overwhelming. Having a conversation about what current video surveillance technology can do in simple terms is helpful, as a security leader in charge of technology within the organization must sift through the available options and capabilities that weren’t readily available in the recent past. 

There is no better example of a technology with great benefits and even greater challenges than drones, or Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS), specifically commercial drones.