Items Tagged with 'security cameras'

Organizations are deploying more cameras than ever, increasing the amount of available footage to help security teams address incidents.

Since opening its doors in 2000, the Grimaldi Forum has made the safety of its visitors, its buildings and the masterpieces on display an absolute priority.

Cameras with advanced AI-based analytics help protect Monet’s masterpieces and previously unseen work during a special exhibition.

The consequences of a few non-functional cameras can mean a breakdown in the security solution and lead to adverse outcomes such as uncaught criminals or property loss. 

While LiDAR won't be replacing camera systems any time soon, the technology can help turn idle cameras into smart security devices to increase security response and reduce false alarms.

Surveillance cameras, turnstiles and security gates will protect university library visitors and assets at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. 

In emergencies such as a natural disaster, industrial accident, IT service disruptions or facility intrusion, delivering important messages with real-time speed while collecting situational feedback can save lives and keep critical business operations running. Enter mass notification technology. Here, we explore a sampling of the latest mass notification solutions.

Security issues exist every day at airports and seaports, but security solutions and a multi-layered surveillance approach go a long way in a world of ever-increasing risk. Here, we explore a sampling of the latest surveillance solutions for airports and seaports.

A layered approach to campus security can help campus leaders tasked with the safety and security of students and campus provide an open campus perimeter that is still well protected. To achieve this, security leaders must focus on security technologies and solutions, training and a holistic approach.

Following the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) 2019 Section 889 and the ban of cameras and components made by certain Chinese companies, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a rule to ban products from Chinese electronics companies.