Casino security leaders are in a unique position of having to not only continue along with standard operations but also ensure safety and security at all times — despite staffing conditions. Security technology such as facial recognition tools can help bridge the gap.

Securing the Caesars Entertainment casino and hotel facilities involves technology, security partnerships, and a team of leaders dedicated to safety.

With a projected over $44 billion in revenue in 2021, the casino industry has become a target for cybercriminals, who attempt to attack both online betting systems and in-person machines. How can casinos protect themselves from cyber threats?

The Tachi-Yokut Tribe announced that Walter Gunn has been named Director of Safety and Security for Tachi Palace Casino Resort.

The Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians is installing touchless weapons detection systems at all four of its Four Winds Casinos.

The security and safety hazards for hospitality workers are so diverse, and physical security leaders within the organization need to protect frontline staff with a proactive, comprehensive approach to their well-being.

The Grand Sierra Resort and Casino in Reno, Nevada added a security robot to its team.

Circa Resort and Casino, the first new downtown Las Vegas hotel and entertainment venue in over 40 years, has selected an end-to-end Aruba ESP-based network for its wired, wireless and security solutions at the 35-story, 777-room sports-themed property, as well as at satellite locations throughout Nevada, Colorado, and other jurisdictions.

Potawatomi Hotel & Casino, a 500-room luxury hotel located in Milwaukee, has implemented a touchless security screening for guests that includes temperature screening and weapons detection screening without needing guests to walk through individually as is the case with traditional screening methods.