Security Blog

Subscribe

University of Michigan engineers have developed a biosensor that can quickly detect microcystin-LR (MC-LR) in drinking water, according to a press release. The new technology consists of an inexpensive strip

Natural disasters rarely color inside the lines. Like a toddler with his first box of crayons, they leave a mess all over the map—spilling across federal, state, and local lines.

OmniVision, a company specializing in the image sensors for mobile phones, cameras and laptops, announced a new image sensor chip capable of recording 14.6 megapixel single images, or full 60-frames-per-second

U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) posted a notice in the Federal Register February 7 certifying that termination of the Loran-C signal will not adversely affect the safety of maritime navigation and that

With all the coverage that security video in public places gets, it’s easy to neglect some other “on-the-street” technology which supports public safety in towns and cities. One of these

The FBI is among those law enforcement officials investigating a burglary at an Arlington, Texas, water treatment plant. Intruders gained entry to the John Kubala Water Treatment plant days ago

McAfee Labs foresees an increase in threats related to social networking sites, banking security, and botnets, as well as attacks targeting users, businesses, and applications. However, in 2010 we expect

A bill to have DNA taken from accused felony offenders upon arrest instead of conviction is gaining momentum in the Assembly but has not received the endorsement of the

U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is examining an existing biofeedback technology to help first responders work better on long, round-the-clock disaster relief efforts. According to the deputy director

Mobility is the keyword with today’s police, who are fast embracing technology ranging from security video to iPhones. In Desert Hot Springs, Calif., police unveiled a public camera surveillance program