

Ralph Jensen, Security Products editor-in-chief, interviews Matt Barnett, vice president of sales for AMAG, from the annual Security Engineering Symposium in Florida.
Ralph Jensen interviews Hajimi Yamusaki, staff general manager of overseas and marketing for JVC, from CCTV Convergence 2008 in New York.
Honeywell has released survey results that reveal how some organizations are integrating physical security measures such as video surveillance and access control with traditional IT security systems.
A Memphis, Tenn.-based biometric company has unveiled a prototype of an identity verification system using vein pattern recognition.
ioimage, provider of intelligent video appliances, recently announced that it is launching a unique series of “bite-size” video analytics seminars to be delivered on the trade show floor at the upcoming ISC West Conference & Exposition in Las Vegas April 2-4.
An integrated IP video solution is being used to provide the CCTV surveillance system for a Community Safety Vehicle operated by the London Borough of Waltham Forest, UK.
A recently released study forecasts the video surveillance market will expand from $13.5 billion in revenue 2006 to $46 billion in 2013.
Video management systems have evolved considerably since the analog tape-based VCRs that were prevalent nearly 10 years ago. Then, analog CCTV cameras with coaxial cable typically were connected to a multiplexer so multiple video images could be displayed on a video monitor simultaneously. These signals then were recorded for review and archiving.
ioimage recently announced that it has been selected to provide a video analytics solution for a Texas hospital to ensure 24-hour operation and security at its emergency room.
Verint Systems Inc. recently announced the People’s Republic of China Ministry of Railways has selected its Nextiva Critical Infrastructure IP video solution with integrated analytics to enhance the security of certain portions of the Beijing-Tianjin high-speed passenger rail system.
This Webinar will focus on schools and campuses, and how best to step up your facility security.
In this age of widespread easy access to personal information, identity theft has become the fastest growing and most lucrative crime in America.
Today’s mobile professionals carry more sensitive information than ever before. A single laptop can contain information that can be valued in the millions, if not billions, of dollars.
When you think about security access and tracking solutions, now you can start thinking differently.