Are Keycards Still Sufficient to Protect Your Campus?
Growing safety concerns about keycards and fobs are leading many organizations to reconsider their legacy access control systems.
Growing safety concerns about keycards and fobs are leading many organizations to reconsider their legacy access control systems.
The collaboration combines HID’s U.ARE.U™ Camera Identification System with CERTIFY Care, a patient engagement platform.
However, K-12 schools are barred from using facial recognition technology because a study determined the risks may outweigh the benefits.
The updates address access control, weapons detection, analytics, emergency communications, and biometrics, among other school safety topics.
With biometrics, universities can eliminate hundreds of disparate legacy devices and unify a campus under one umbrella.
AI-powered computer vision technology has become a new access control method of choice for student housing.
To reduce redundancy, campuses can create a central security operations center with input from all sites’ video, access control, intrusion, and other security systems.
Campus Safety’s latest survey finds that K-12 schools are way ahead of institutions of higher education in conducting security site assessments and maintaining door locks.
Biometrics, which include fingerprint, face, and iris recognition, improve security, patient privacy, convenience, and more.
COVID-19 has prompted many organizations to adopt touchless and biometric access control solutions, as well as other emerging technologies, such as contact tracing.