Identity Management

Not surprisingly, healthcare organizations are looking to protect their most valuable resource — their staff.

TSA announced that Albany and Syracuse Hancock International Airports are adding credential authentication technology to security checkpoints.

The Transportation Security Administration in Maryland will now accept Maryland mobile-driver’s licenses from Google Wallet at security checkpoints.

The responsibility of protecting performers, staff and visitors demands layers of planning and responsiveness driven by intelligent video solutions.

Increasing ID scams are raising the question of why technological advancements such as biometric authentication have not solved the problem.

The TSA has announced various steps they’re taking to prepare for the high volume of passengers for Memorial Day and the summer travel season.

Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport will roll out technology allowing Georgia residents to use a mobile driver’s license during security.

USPS plans to better protect employees and prevent mail theft. USPS workers can be the target of crime as they have access to a variety of buildings.

From severe weather to workplace violence and civil unrest to an uncertain economy, employees are taking note of today’s increasingly dangerous world.

Baltimore-Washington International/Thurgood Marshall Airport has placed credential authentication technology units throughout security checkpoints.

Video surveillance is as critical as ever and it will continue to play a central role in retail security to protect stores, customers and employees.

New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed three pieces of legislation targeting firearm purchases, retail theft and catalytic converters.

Hercilio Luz International Airport in Floripa, Brazil has recently expanded and requires additional security measures to manage the new capacity.

To ensure safety and security across company facilities, security leaders need to have a comprehensive workplace visitor policy in place.

The Kingdom of Bahrain will implement a new passport solution to move from a machine-readable passport (MRP) to an electronic passport.

President Biden announced an executive order to increase background checks for firearm sales and improve the effective use of “red flag” laws.

A Utah airport released new credential authentication technology (CAT). The scanner compares identification to real-time photos of passengers.

Protecting assets from both internal and external theft is absolutely critical, making security and access controls a number one priority.

Erikson Senior Living is updating its security measures with Genetec. The measures are designed to better protect residents and visitors.

An intelligent safety platform integrates with Grubhub for Drivers app, routing accurate location and identification data to 911 responders.

Security magazine’s top security conferences of 2023 represent networking events for industry professionals, covering modern security threats to mitigation tactics.

São Paulo Metrô in Brazil has deployed facial recognition technology to protect passengers traveling across 18 transit stations.

The second wave of video analytics can provide healthcare environments with a proactive security solution that drives higher levels of security and efficiencies that directly translate to more effective security teams.

The United States power grid is one of the most vulnerable infrastructures we have. How can the U.S. electric grid be protected from physical attacks? 

In addition to improving health, safety and building efficiency, how are access control technologies increasing security and convenience?

The challenge of securely identifying a person becomes much greater when work can be done anywhere around the world.

LIGA MX, the top professional soccer league in Mexico, will implement FAN ID, facial recognition technology from Incode, across all stadiums in Mexico.

The use of security technology can support risk reduction, improve staff contact with inmates, and encourage rehabilitation. 

Three-quarters of air passengers say they would prefer using biometric data instead of passports and boarding passes while traveling.

The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) released recommendations for the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) to assess discrimination in airport screening.