Campus Security & Life Safety Rebranded as Campus Security Today

Campus Security & Life Safety Rebranded as Campus Security Today

  • July 12, 2023

The Infrastructure Solutions Group of 1105 Media announced today that Campus Security & Life Safety magazine has been rebranded as Campus Security Today. The new website was unveiled today at CampusSecurityToday.com, and the magazine will feature the new name and look with its September/October 2023 issue, which will have bonus distribution at GSX 2023 in Dallas September 11-13 in addition to the regular distribution to 69,400 security professionals.

The leading industry publication will continue to focus on timely coverage of education, healthcare and corporate campus security. Publisher Ralph C. Jensen, who has been with the brand since its inception, commented, “The new name for our campus security brand aligns it more closely with our flagship Security Today brand. I am excited about the clean, modern look of our redesigned products, and I know our subscribers will appreciate the ease of finding critical information on our website and in our magazine.”

Campus Security Today magazine and eNews will continue to reach the largest audience of school, college, security and healthcare professionals in the market.* The magazine will still be published 5 times a year and will continue to present multiple features per issue. Campus Security Today eNewsletters will continue to go out to a circulation of 60,000* each week. The July 19, 2023 Campus Security & Life Safety Virtual Summit will retain its current branding, with this popular event also switching to the Campus Security Today branding for the November 15, 2023 summit.

Senior Editor Matt Jones said, “We are thankful to our subscribers and industry partners for their support in building our brand to what it is today. It’s exciting to usher in the next era of our franchise. With our updated look and retooled focus, we are more committed than ever to providing coverage of the pressing issues that campus security and safety professionals face every day.”

Featured

  • Rethinking Campus Security From the Inside

    For decades, campus security strategies focused on keeping threats outside school walls. But since the tragedy at Columbine High School, data has shown that many attacks begin inside the building, often in classrooms and corridors. This shift has prompted schools to rethink security from the inside and place greater emphasis on interior elements such as classroom doors. This shift is evidenced by a new generation of classroom door systems engineered to delay inside intruders and an ASTM standard that raises the bar on how these systems must be designed to defend against attack. Read Now

  • AI in Security: Advancing Campus Safety and Considerations for Implementing

    Artificial intelligence (AI) continues to capture attention across every sector, and the physical security industry is no exception. Once seen as experimental, AI-enabled analytics now underpin how organizations monitor environments, detect threats, and make decisions. What was once futuristic is now a practical necessity for safety professionals managing growing volumes of data, tighter resources, and increasing expectations for faster, more accurate responses. Read Now

  • How Cloud Security Solutions Are Transforming Campus Safety

    Campus administrators today face a challenging mandate: deliver stronger security across their facilities while working within tighter budget constraints. From school districts focused on student safety to hospitals protecting patients and staff, the question remains the same: how do you build security infrastructure that evolves with your needs without requiring massive capital investments? Read Now

  • 77% of Americans Support Gun Detection Technology in Schools, Workplaces, and Houses of Worship

    More than three-quarters of Americans (77.4%) believe gun detection technology should be deployed in schools, workplaces, and other public spaces, according to new survey data released recently. The national survey shows strong support for incorporating camera-based gun detection into existing video surveillance systems. Read Now

Most   Popular