Why Healthcare Facilities Should Adopt Biometrics
Biometrics, which include fingerprint, face, and iris recognition, improve security, patient privacy, convenience, and more.
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.
Implementing facial recognition is becoming more cumbersome as an increasing number of cities and states restrict the use of this technology.
Now more than ever, educational and healthcare facilities value their video surveillance systems and continue to acquire a growing array of equipment and solutions.
Nearly 2 out of 3 survey respondents say they either don’t care or aren’t sure if they care if their AI-powered security cameras are biased.
New systems will no longer have a static set of features. Instead, they will be sold on the merits of how fast they can solve problems and how much they cost.
Analytics employed in a campus environment can promote situational awareness and proactive risk mitigation. Here are six key applications to consider.
Maine’s bill also gives citizens the ability to sue the state if they have been unjustifiably targeted by facial recognition technology.
Experian’s Fraud Report found the top preferred methods for consumer authentication are biometrics, pin codes sent to cell phones, and behavioral analytics.
Before the pandemic essentially made it a necessity, many universities had already begun investing in touchless access control solutions to improve campus safety.
In this webinar, attendees will learn the observable behaviors people exhibit as they head down a path of violence so we can help prevent the preventable.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.