A growing number of cities and transit organizations are adopting AI-enhanced technologies to identify and respond to security risks more effectively.

From risk assessments to video analytics, there are many measures that manufacturing security leaders can implement to secure their facilities against threats.

Open-road racing car, the Big Red Camaro is now protected in a new facility with a high-tech video surveillance system for security and protection.

The right video management system can make an organization smarter and more efficient, as well as more secure. A new resource for businesses—particularly multisite businesses—aims to help security leaders evaluate cloud video surveillance systems.

The Port recently upgraded its mission-critical Transportation Management and Emergency Operations Center (TMC/EOC) to oversee the Port’s traffic flow, improve its maritime operations and provide a safer, more secure maritime area.

A new guide for security teams details how legacy analog surveillance cameras can be upgraded into a modern cloud-based video surveillance system.

Bamburi Cement, based in Kenya, is the largest manufacturer of cement in Eastern Africa, producing around 5,000 tons every day. While the company knew it needed to beef up security to mitigate risk and protect the facilities from an increase in organized crime, the trick was finding a solution that wouldn't interrupt business operations. 

Enterprise security leaders say physical security solutions are more important due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In fact, 75% of respondents said the coronavirus pandemic increased the importance of physical security within their organizations.

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. 

After a test phase in April, sworn university police officers will begin a full roll out of wearing body cameras by May of this year.