While students, staff and faculty are still primarily engaged in virtual learning, educational institutions can use the current situation as an opportunity to evaluate and enhance video surveillance technologies on campus.
Technology will help protect students, faculty, and visitors by proactively monitoring and detecting threats at first sight
Designed to help identify threats before they become violent, the weapons detection technology integrates with an organization’s existing security cameras.
The Security Industry Association says all technology, including facial recognition, must only be used in a lawful, ethical and nondiscriminatory fashion.
The more of the nose a mask covers, the lower the facial recognition algorithm’s accuracy.
The technology can detect potentially dangerous situations in progress, such as a person brandishing a weapon or abandoning an object.
Here are some issues schools, universities and healthcare facilities need to consider now that states and local governments are attempting to reopen the economy and ease COVID-19 restrictions.
Once primarily focused on military and critical infrastructure installations, the thermal camera market is far more expansive these days.
The new capabilities include license plate recognition, people counting and a mobile app, among others.
The demand for video analytics software is being driven by its ability to be integrated with legacy analog, IP or megapixel cameras within establishments.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.
This session will focus on improving college campus threat assessments, response and cyber safety in the post–COVID world.
