With new and returning students flooding the campus, bringing with them a host of computers and devices open to attacks, the beginning of school is when campuses are at their most vulnerable.
Oftentimes, an organization or school will create a plan and just file it away on a shelf to collect dust. If a plan isn’t regularly reviewed and practiced, then when it comes time to deal with an actual emergency— severe weather, a health scare or an active shooter—the chances for loss of life and injuries are higher.
- By Jana Rankin
- September 01, 2017
To tackle the problem of decentralized security, the primary focus was to consolidate more than 2,200 cameras which were streaming to 58 recording servers, and to create policies and standards for where and how they are installed, used and maintained.
- By Joseph Souza
- September 01, 2017
The University of Nevada at Las Vegas is stepping up their security with the installation of emergency communication centers.
Over the past decade, University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics has been working to improve its security management
For colleges across the U.S., the recent violence in Charlottesville at a white supremacist rally near the University of Virginia campus poses a new threat to students’ safety.
Over the next five years, the Quebec government will be spending $23 million to help with the prevention of and response to sexual violence at universities
Dakota State University is now an official national hub for cybersecurity thanks to a $60 million donation.
Following the tragic events that took place in Charlottesville, Texas A&M has decided to cancel an event that was scheduled to take place on September 11.
How using RFID can help prevent fatal accidents during evacuations
- By Karolina Kozlowska, PhD.
- July 21, 2017