SDM Staff Editor Amanda Reed sits down with Florian Matusek, product group director-video analytics at Genetec, to discuss the interplay between privacy, video analytics, facial recognition and safety.
IF THERE’S ONE TREND IN VIDEO SURVEILLANCE that may define the last 12 to 18 months, it’s likely the acceleration of cloud video adoption, which came largely as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The port recently upgraded its mission critical Transportation Management and Emergency Operations Center (TMC/EOC) to oversee the port’s traffic flow, improve its maritime operations and provide a safer, more secure maritime area.
TYPICALLY, AS THE DEMAND FOR VIDEO SURVEILLANCE INCREASES, so does the need for video storage. This means that business is booming for those offering video storage solutions.
EXPANDING REVENUE STREAMS and increasing profitability are never ending battles for security integrators. Adapting your offerings to capitalize on emerging technologies that serve critical needs — without falling for flash-in-the-pan trends that quickly fade — is one of the surest ways to boost your bottom line and ensure business survival for the long haul.
Quanika and Axis Communications are partnering for an end-to-end offering, supported from Quanika’s new office in Florida, which will enable consultants and systems integrators using Axis Communications video, access and audio hardware to create seamless management solutions.
Paxton’s combined video management and access control platform, Paxton10, now allows administrators to manage multiple sites, spanning cities, countries and even continents.
viisights Inc., the developer of innovative behavioral recognition systems for real-time video intelligence, deployed a new installation in the city of Eilat, Israel to detect, predict and analyze events of interests in real-time and alert authorities of crowding, violent/suspicious activity, traffic or crowd congestion and more.