ISC West 2025 in Las Vegas showcased the latest advancements in security technology, offering security professionals a glimpse into the future of the industry. This year's expo highlighted the growing influence of artificial intelligence (AI), cloud computing, and enhanced integration. The pioneering comprehensive and converged security event attracted nearly 29,000 industry professionals to the Venetian Convention Centre.  Integration into unified platforms Several companies emphasised the importance of cloud-based solutions and the integration of diverse security components into unified platforms. For example, Brivo's Security Suite provides “everything in one platform” – not just access control. Customers only pay for what they use because the system is flexible and scalable from a single door to enterprise level applications. Brivo’s suite includes video, but the system can also tie in with third-party “partners.” Genetec's Security Centre allows for more frequent updates through the cloud. Milestone is undergoing a two-year transition to bring its Xprotect system into the future by incorporating Arcules and Briefcam into a video-as-a service product. Suprema introduced BioStar X, which integrates access control and video analytics into a single platform. AI and mobile credentials  Axis Communications’ Cloud Connect product announced three new partnerships at ISC West 2025 Axis Communications’ Cloud Connect product announced three new partnerships at ISC West – Eagle Eye Networks, SecuriThings, and Wesco. They join the three partners announced during the first year of Axis Cloud Connect – Genetec, Kone (elevators) and Milestone. AI and mobile credentials were still hot topics at ISC West 2025, but the conversation has evolved beyond amazement at the technologies’ capabilities and now centres on more practical aspects. From the theoretical to the practical “AI and mobility are still the ‘flavors de jour,’ but messages are evolving to manifest AI for better outcomes,” says Heather Torrey, General Manager, Commercial Security, Americas, for Honeywell Building Automation. The company has reframed its security portfolio to be very building- and business-focused, continuing to grow and evolve after the recent acquisition of LenelS2. “From the theoretical to the practical, we want customers to be part of the conversation so we can deliver AI that is meaningful to them, focusing on what’s most important,” says Torrey. Under Honeywell’s new ownership structure, “each part of the business can be more focused on customers’ needs,” she says. Honeywell continues its journey around mobile access and credentialing and migrating to cloud solutions. Innovations in Access Control Gallagher’s new Quickswitch access control board simplifies the migration from legacy systems Access control remains a critical component of security systems, and ISC West 2025 showcased several innovations in this area. Acre is releasing “Gallery,” its version of the App Store for access control. DormaKaba is launching the Keyscan KC Series door controller with TCP/IP connectivity and enhanced features. Gallagher’s new Quickswitch access control board simplifies the migration from legacy systems. Johnson Controls highlighted its C-Cure command centre and C-Cure IQ web client, offering a unified approach to access control and video. Hardware integrations for security panels For service provider Alarm.com, hardware products prepare a path to greater customer experiences, says Abe Kinney, Alarm.com’s Director, Product Management, who oversees hardware integrations for security panels, sensors, video, etc., and drives new product development. “We are looking to bridge the physical world to digital world,” he says. “We want to bring an advantage to our dealers that they can bring to customers.” Because Alarm.com’s customers pay a monthly fee, the products must be durable and economical, says Kinney. “It should work with no need for truck rolls.” The importance of longevity and flexibility Products are evaluated based on features, price, and ease of installation Products are evaluated based on features, price, and ease of installation. In particular, longevity is important for the Alarm.com’s pro channel. There is also a growing emphasis on deterrence industrywide. Says Kinney: “We recognise that detection is part of it, but we need to prevent problems from happening in the first place. And the industry is re-evaluating.” When it comes to cloud intelligence, Eagle Eye Networks puts the emphasis on flexibility. They offer AI that can perform anywhere on the system infrastructure, on the camera, on their on-site bridge device, or in the cloud. They support their own AI and also any AI product from a third party. “We focus on what customers want from the data AI detects,” says Hans Kahler, Eagle Eye Networks’ Chief Operating Officer. Integration with other systems A timely alert from gun detection could save a life, but AI can also generate information that might be used and analysed later, such as point-of-sale information, dwell time, foot traffic, etc. “What people want is the ability to work with the data for business intelligence,” says Kahler. Integration with other systems provides new opportunities for customers: For example, a licence plate reader at a restaurant drive-thru could trigger customisation of the menu board digital signage based on the customer’s previous buying pattern. Relentless Innovation Assa Abloy handles more than 40 million SKUs for all its various brands, faked in 28 factories in the US Assa Abloy handles more than 40 million stock keeping units (SKUs) for all its various brands manufactured in 28 factories in the United States. Merely complying with regulations such as the “Buy American Act” is a monumental effort considering the massive product line, attendees heard at Assa Abloy’s Annual ISC West Breakfast focusing on compliance challenges in the security market. Meanwhile, back at the trade show booth, Assa Abloy focused on “relentless innovation” in every corner of its product line. Assa Abloy’s message: Innovation in security does not have to be about AI or automation. In fact, inventive approaches to products come in all shapes and sizes and at every level of the product portfolio, and innovation is happening faster than ever. For example, the Safebolt product from Securitech, a brand recently acquired by Assa Abloy, can quickly lock down existing doors with the press of a red button on a cylindrical or mortise lock. Temporary Systems to Secure Events Securing events is the focus of Allied Universal's Unified Command Solutions, which specialises in setting up temporary security systems for conventions, trade shows, festivals, construction sites, parades, and other events. They can add technology to situations where previously mostly security officers were used, providing safety/security and enabling more efficient event operation.  “We can put cameras anywhere, whether they need power or not, use cell service or WiFi, a localised network or the internet, or whatever,” says Andrew LaMadrid, VP, Sales for Allied Universal's Unified Command Solutions. Event operation and management IDIS came to ISC West looking to leverage new products that they did not promote in the past The focus is on easy implementation, flexibility, and fast setup and removal. “We look for a solution to solve each customer’s pain points,” says LaMadrid. They specialise in setting up and deploying surveillance cameras for safety/security and for event operation and management. Mobile surveillance is a relatively new “piece of our puzzle” when it comes to protecting high-profile events. “People are excited about what we can offer that’s new,” says LaMadrid. Unified Command Solutions has been around for about 12 years and was acquired by Allied Universal last summer. IDIS came to ISC West looking to leverage new products that they did not promote in the past, and visitors were very interested in those solutions, says Scott Switzer, IDIS CEO. “The progression of our product line has been tremendous,” he says. Last year, the IDIS booth offered only basic analytics, but this year they had 30 different advanced analytics including gun and aggression detection using the advanced solution “IDIS Vaidio AI.”  What Makes You Different? The most common question IDIS hears at their trade show booth is: “What makes you different?” The answer: They offer an end-to-end solution, including cameras; they manage, control, design from end-to-end; and there is no need for multiple integrations. The time needed to install an IDIS system is significantly less because of the simplicity. “We have customers we have supported and grown together for over 20 years,” says Switzer. The company previously deployed IDIS cameras under the Costar brand before the Korean IDIS brand was introduced into the U.S. (IDIS purchased Costar and changed the name to IDIS America.) “This has been a tremendous show for us; we are looking to build our momentum and let more people know about IDIS,” says Switzer. Managing real AI at the edge The depth of their metadata enables new applications, whether for security or business operations Based in Prague, Czech Republic, and with U.S. offices in Pennsylvania, FF Group provides licence plate recognition for harsh environments. Using Axis cameras, they offer “managed real AI at the edge,” selling through a nationwide distributed network, says Alex Osypov, CEO and Founder of FF Group. Markets include parking lots, cities/municipalities, police, government, water systems, etc. The depth of their metadata enables new applications, whether for security or business operations. They are looking to combine and correlate data including LIDAR, RADAR, etc. to exploit the advantages of “data fusion.” Osypov says: “The market is growing because we are involving other adjacent markets.” Unified platforms and advanced tools Several companies are focusing on enhancing security operations centres (SOCs) by providing unified platforms and advanced tools. Axon’s Fusus system “layers” onto existing infrastructure, tying together various sensors into a single interface for real-time monitoring and information sharing. Increasingly, enterprises have invested in a lot of technologies – ac, video, asset trackers – but none of it talks together. Fusus ties all the systems together so that operators no longer have to look at 10 different screens. Rather, there is a “single pane of glass” that shows everything and facilitates sharing of information with law enforcement.  Motorola also showcased its Security Operations Centre, which integrates hardware, software, smart sensors, communication radios, and broadband devices to streamline incident management.

Physical security technologies are a prominent tool used by correctional facilities to provide a safe, secure, and controlled environment for staff, inmates, and the wider community. Among several functions, security technologies are used to prevent unauthorised access, to detect contraband, to monitor inmate movements and activities, and to protect staff. For security technology manufacturers, integrators and consultants, the corrections market presents distinctive challenges. We asked our Expert Panel Roundtable: What are the unique aspects of the corrections market, and how should the physical security industry adapt?

New technology advancements significantly increase efficiency and productivity in any industry, including physical security. Enhanced innovation both creates new products and services and improves existing products, all for the benefit of security manufacturers, integrators, and end users. Companies that embrace new technology stay ahead of the curve and gain a significant competitive advantage. In addition, they can differentiate themselves in the marketplace. We asked this week's Expert Panel Roundtable: What are the most promising new technologies in the physical security industry?   

Access control solutions will continue their evolution in 2025 as organisations assess and adapt to dynamic and increasingly dangerous threats. Trends to watch include the growing adoption of mobile access credentials and digital IDs, and the integration of digital and physical security and other technologies. Other ongoing trends include the integration of AI into access control solutions and the increasing adoption of contactless biometrics for enhanced convenience.  New access control innovations As these trends gather momentum, they highlight the pivotal role access control systems play in combining security and convenience, every hour of every day. Organisations must strike the ideal balance between a secure environment and satisfying user experience if they are to meet increasingly vocal demands for both. Achieving this balance not only delivers the expected user experience but also delivers multi-layered threat protection while introducing exciting new access control innovations.  Digital technologies and open standards Modern access control solutions deliver a faster pace of innovation and dramatically improved capabilities Modern access control solutions deliver a faster pace of innovation and dramatically improved capabilities as compared to what was possible in the past. The primary objective is no longer simply to secure places and assets so they are beyond the reach of the wrong people. Now it also must be as easy as possible for authorised individuals to enter a building or access digital assets. Mobile access credentials and digital IDs are increasingly a preferred solution for achieving this seamless and convenient access experience. Technology convergence is happening at a rapid pace and this convergence makes it possible to integrate digital and physical security with real-time location systems and other technologies. Together, these converged technologies provide multi-layered protection against both cyber and physical threats while also enabling valuable new capabilities.  2024 State of Physical Access Control Report As AI is increasingly incorporated into access-control solutions, we will see even more powerful ways to leverage access control data for analytics use cases. Almost 40% of respondents to our 2024 State of Physical Access Control Report said they were looking to do this. Equally consequential is the rise of fast, frictionless and easy contactless biometrics solutions in a wide range of applications including healthcare, where 32% of respondents to our recent 2024 State of Healthcare Security Report said their facilities have already implemented this technology for authentication. Looking at the broader marketplace, nearly one in four (23%) respondents to our 2024 State of Physical Access Control Report cited biometrics when asked to “name the top three trends shaping the wider access control industry in the near future.” Evolution of access control solutions As access control solutions become increasingly central to secure and convenient daily life, these and other trends will have an ongoing impact on all market sectors from healthcare and banking to the corporate real estate enterprise and business and college campuses. At the same time, those responsible for a facility’s digital and physical assets know that these trends – and security in general – will never be a static proposition. The only constant is change. Threats will never stop evolving, and those tasked with protecting organisations against these threats must never stand still. The evolution of access control solutions that we saw during 2024 will continue through 2025 and beyond, and organisations will need to remain thorough and vigilant as they address today’s ever-expanding attack surfaces and ever-evolving attack schemes.

dormakaba has opened its first Innovation Lab at its German headquarters in Ennepetal. The new innovation centre provides a creative environment for employees, where new ideas are brought to life through real-world application scenarios, practical tests, and interdisciplinary collaboration. It is part of a strategic investment in innovation and the long-term development of the site. Concrete products and innovations "With the Innovation Lab, we are creating a lively, creative space where market and technology expertise come together," says Magin Guardiola, Chief Innovation Officer at dormakaba. "It's not just about visionary concepts – the lab also serves to develop concrete products and innovations based on real-world application scenarios. A key goal is co-creation with our customers: close collaboration results in practical solutions that create real added value. Setting up innovation centres like this is an integral part of our global innovation strategy.” dormakaba's key areas of application The installations are regularly updated and are based on the firm's current product development The work in the Innovation Lab is based on lean startup principles, with rapid feedback, continuous improvement, and agile iteration being key elements. The installations are regularly updated and are based on the company's current product development and innovation plans. The Innovation Lab comprises modular installations that reflect dormakaba's key areas of application, including private homes, critical infrastructures, and hotels and restaurants. The focus is on innovative access solutions, rather than individual products, often in combination with existing offerings. Artificial intelligence in the access area The technologies currently on display include artificial intelligence in the access area and intelligent security gates, mobile access solutions, and cloud-based access control. The Innovation Lab in Ennepetal is the first of its kind within the dormakaba Group. Further labs are already planned at key locations. The initiative is part of the company's strategy to expand its global innovation network, promote cross-functional exchange, and accelerate the development of future-proof access solutions.

Aaron Kernaghan, Managing Director of security and monitoring company, Ecl-ips, has stepped up to take on a major role in the Midlands region of the National Security Inspectorate (NSI). This is the pioneering certification organisation for providers of security systems. He has become the Regional Assistant Chairman and will represent the Midlands region on the NSI technical committee. As the Assistant Chairman, Aaron deputises for the Regional Chairman, Ian Ramsay, Managing Director of Coventry-based Clear Sound Fire & Security. Prior roles of Aaron Aaron will also be supporting NSI’s approved companies and ensuring their views are heard, particularly in respect of technical issues. He will hold the Regional Assistant Chairman position for two years. Regional meetings of NSI-approved companies, like Ecl-ips, are held annually. They provide approved companies with technical knowledge and external speakers often attend to give advice on topics to help them grow their businesses. NSI Gold certification Ecl-ips is featured on the NSI website, where Aaron explains the benefits that NSI Gold certification brings Worcestershire-based Ecl-ips became an NSI Gold-approved company in August 2019, having been NSI Silver approved since 2010. In 2022, Aaron became an associate member of the prestigious Association of Security Consultants (ASC). Ecl-ips is featured on the NSI website, where Aaron explains the benefits that NSI Gold certification brings. It shows the company meets the highest industry standards for intruder alarms, CCTV and access control systems. Identify areas for improvement To achieve NSI Gold certification, they operate a Quality Management System compliant with the ISO 9001 Standard, which helps companies to continually monitor and manage quality across their businesses, so they can identify areas for improvement. The NSI is accredited by the United Kingdom Accreditation Service (UKAS), which operates under a Memorandum of Understanding with the UK Government through the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy.

Nutanix, a pioneer in hybrid multicloud computing, announced the findings of its seventh annual global Healthcare Enterprise Cloud Index (ECI) survey and research report, which measures enterprise progress with cloud adoption in the industry. The research showed that 99% of healthcare organisations surveyed are currently leveraging GenAI applications or workloads today, more than any other industry. This includes a mix of applications from AI-powered chatbots to code co-pilots and clinical development automation. However, the overwhelming majority (96%) share that their current data security and governance measures are insufficient to fully support GenAI at scale. Integrating GenAI in healthcare “In healthcare, every decision we make has a direct impact on patient outcomes - including how we evolve our technology stack,” said Jon Edwards, Director of IS Infrastructure Engineering at Legacy Health. “We took a close look at how to integrate GenAI responsibly, and that meant investing in infrastructure that supports long-term innovation without compromising on data privacy or security.” “We’re committed to modernising our systems to deliver better care, drive efficiency, and uphold the trust that patients place in us.” Healthcare pioneers are adopting GenAI           The number one issue flagged by healthcare pioneers is the ability to integrate it with existing IT infrastructure This year’s report revealed that healthcare pioneers are adopting GenAI at record rates, while concerns remain. The number one issue flagged by healthcare pioneers is the ability to integrate it with existing IT infrastructure (79%) followed closely by the fact that healthcare data silos still exist (65%), and development challenges with cloud native applications and containers (59%) are persistent. Concerns around privacy and security “While healthcare has typically been slower to adopt new technologies, we’ve seen a significant uptick in the adoption of GenAI, much of this likely due to the ease of access to GenAI applications and tools,” said Scott Ragsdale, Senior Director, Sales - Healthcare & SLED at Nutanix. “Even with such large adoption rates by organisations, there continue to be concerns given the importance of protecting healthcare data. Although all organisations surveyed are using GenAI in some capacity, we’ll likely see more widespread adoption within those organisations as concerns around privacy and security are resolved.” Key findings from the report Healthcare survey respondents were asked about GenAI adoptions and trends, Kubernetes and containers, how they’re running business and mission critical applications today, and where they plan to run them in the future. Key findings from this year’s report include: More comprehensive approach to data security GenAI solution adoption and deployment across healthcare will necessitate a more comprehensive approach to data security. Healthcare respondents indicate a significant amount of work needs to be done to improve the foundational levels of data security/governance required to support GenAI solution implementation and success. The No. 1 challenge faced by healthcare organisations when it comes to leveraging or expanding utilisation of GenAI is privacy and security concerns of using large language models (LLMs) with sensitive company data. Furthermore, 96% of healthcare respondents agree that their organisation could be doing more to secure their GenAI models and applications. Improving data security and governance at the scale needed to support emerging GenAI workloads will be a long-term challenge and priority for many healthcare organisations. Infrastructure modernisation 99% of healthcare respondents admit they face challenges when scaling GenAI workloads Prioritise infrastructure modernisation to support GenAI at scale across healthcare organisations. Running modern applications at enterprise scale requires infrastructure solutions that can support the necessary requirements for complex data security, data integrity and resilience. Unfortunately, 99% of healthcare respondents admit they face challenges when scaling GenAI workloads from development to production – with the No. 1 issue being integration with existing IT infrastructure. For this reason, we believe it is imperative that healthcare IT decision-makers prioritise infrastructure investments and modernisation as a key enabling component of GenAI initiatives. Rapid adoption GenAI solution adoption in the healthcare sector continues at a rapid pace, but there are still challenges to overcome. When it comes to GenAI adoption, healthcare metrics are excellent, with 99% of industry respondents saying their organisation is leveraging GenAI applications/workloads today. Most healthcare organisations believe GenAI solutions will help improve levels of productivity, automation, and efficiency. Real-world GenAI use cases Meanwhile, real-world GenAI use cases across healthcare segments gravitate towards GenAI-based customer support and experience solutions (e.g., chatbots), and code generation and code co-pilots. However, healthcare organisations also note a range of challenges and potential hindrances regarding GenAI solution development and deployment, including patient data security and privacy, scalability, and complexity. Application containerisation and Kubernetes deployments Application containerisation and Kubernetes deployments are expanding across the healthcare industry. Container-based infrastructure and application development have the potential to allow organisations to deliver seamless, secure access to patient and business data across hybrid and multicloud environments. Application containerisation is pervasive across industry sectors and is set to expand in adoption across healthcare as well, with 99% of industry respondents saying their organisation is at least in the process of containerising applications. This trend may be driven by the fact that 92% of healthcare respondents agree their organisation benefits from adopting cloud native applications/containers. These findings suggest that the majority of IT decision-makers in healthcare will be considering how containerisation fits into expansion strategies for new and existing workloads. Global enterprise cloud deployments For the seventh consecutive year, Nutanix commissioned a global research study to learn about the state of global enterprise cloud deployments, application containerisation trends, and GenAI application adoption. In the Fall of 2024, U.K. researcher Vanson Bourne surveyed 1,500 IT and DevOps/Platform Engineering decision-makers around the world. The respondent base spanned multiple industries, business sizes, and geographies, including North and South America; Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA); and Asia-Pacific-Japan (APJ) region.

With the Ministry of Defence doubling down on technology to futureproof the UK’s armed forces, this year’s DSEI UK (9–12 September, Excel London) will unveil its updated Tech Zone with more than 100 tech companies, a hub for the cutting-edge innovation which is set to reshape how Britain fights and wins. Tech giants like Amazon Web Services (AWS), Garmin Europe Ltd, and Capgemini will exhibit — showing that defence is no longer the domain of traditional contractors alone. Demonstrations from new contractors AWS will demonstrate its cloud infrastructure, edge computing, and satellite capabilities AWS will demonstrate its cloud infrastructure, edge computing, and satellite capabilities for military command and control. Garmin brings battlefield-ready flight tech, GPS, and wearables, whilst Capgemini is looking to bring its digital transformation and technology services to the defence industry. Unveiled in the 2025 Strategic Defence Review, the MoD’s future force vision prioritises investment in digital, autonomous and space-based systems, recognising that the UK must adapt “at the speed of relevance” to meet a complex and evolving threat landscape. The Tech Zone The Tech Zone is set to reflect these themes as it will be home to the UK Strategic Command, UK MOD Science & Innovation, and Defence Equipment and Support (DE&S). Commander Strategic Command, General Jim Hockenhull KBE, ADC, recently stated in a DSEI UK interview that “Much of the groundbreaking work is being done outside of defence organisations and DSEI (UK) allows us to have that partnership with industry to find new ways of doing things”. Defence has long been a driver of technological advancement, but in today’s hyper-connected world, the proliferation of defence technology has accelerated exponentially. The conflict in Ukraine has demonstrated the value of low-cost, expendable unmanned aerial systems (UAS) which have proven effective against even the most high-end, sophisticated systems. Platform for start-ups The Tech Zone has become one of the key drivers of growth at DSEI UK 2025 Reflecting this pivot, the Tech Zone has become one of the key drivers of growth at DSEI UK 2025, with the show organisers responding to this demand with the zone being housed in the expanded part of the Excel. DSEI UK will give a platform for start-ups, medium-sized and larger enterprise developing novel technologies including AI, autonomous systems, cloud computing, big data and advanced analytics (BD&AA) as well as disruptive innovation such as quantum computing. Grant Burgham, DSEI UK Director, commented: “In recent months there has been a spotlight on the urgent requirement to keep pace with the rapid technological change that’s reshaping the defence sector. As we approach this year’s DSEI UK, we’re seeing that momentum firsthand, with a wave of technology companies exhibiting, many from outside the traditional defence sector.” “This adds to the event’s appeal as these companies exhibit alongside longstanding defence companies, with deep knowledge of the sector. We’re looking forward to providing all companies the opportunity to showcase how their solutions can shape the next era of defence technology”.

Seamless ASSA ABLOY digital access is now part of the Sharry workplace experience. By connecting Sharry with ASSA ABLOY’s ARX access control solution, businesses can administer secure employee access via mobile credentials as well as visitor management, all from a single unified platform, helping to save time and costs. This new integration combines ASSA ABLOY’s digital access expertise with the convenient functionality of a Sharry workplace platform. It allows administrators to control access permissions, streamline credential management and simplify guest registration directly within Sharry's ecosystem. With Sharry and ARX, customers now have a choice of mobile credentials, supporting Wallet, NFC and BLE unlocking. Integration with the Sharry workplace platform “It is exciting that we can expand our ARX solution via integration with Sharry workplace experience platform to make day-to-day life easier for our customers,” says Matti Kuismin, VP & Head of Product Unit EAC at ASSA ABLOY Opening Solutions EMEIA. “The ARX security solution is an open platform and easy to integrate. Through integration with Sharry as a mobile-first technology, we enable easy-to-use mobile keys within Wallet – and do that with the highest security standards.” “We have already deployed the integrated solution with a customer in Scandinavia. Their employees now access their offices with the tap of a phone or smartwatch, thanks to the use of HID mobile credentials, both app- and Wallet-based.” Enhance security with integrated access management Integration with Sharry now enables skills and security chiefs to combine access and visitor management Developed from decades of access expertise and experience, ASSA ABLOY ARX combines digital access with alarm functionality, and is available for both Offline and Online (real-time) management. ARX is built on an open platform model, to connect seamlessly with a broad range of complementary business systems and software. The integration with Sharry now enables facilities and security managers to combine access and visitor management within a single solution. Sharry streamlines the process of employee onboarding (and offboarding), which is now integrated with access permission management, including the easy distribution of mobile credentials. It simplifies visitor management, saving staff time, and provides workplace analytics with a genuine ROI. ARX’s robust security infrastructure “We’re excited to expand our access control ecosystem with ASSA ABLOY ARX, a proven and trusted security solution,” says Karel Hudínek, Head of Technology Partnerships at Sharry. “This integration brings seamless credential management, automated access assignments, and an enhanced user experience to enterprises and property managers." "By combining ARX’s robust security infrastructure with Sharry’s mobile-first technology, we enable a smarter, more efficient approach to access management – one that simplifies operations while maintaining the highest security standards.” The Sharry/ARX integration is now available to all ASSA ABLOY customers in the Scandinavia region.

Motorola Solutions announced that Northwell Health, New York’s largest healthcare system, is expanding the deployment of safety and security technologies across its growing network. Northwell Health relies on Motorola Solutions’ AI-powered video security and analytics, two-way radio communications, mass notification and panic button technologies to help detect, analyse and manage threats. This integrated solution supports the distinct security needs of healthcare settings, which range from protecting staff and vulnerable patients to prioritising patient care during fast-paced and often high-stakes health emergencies. New installations “Managing security across a growing health network can be complex,” said Mark Swensen, Senior Manager of Operations, Security, Safety and Emergency Management, Northwell Health. He adds, “Investing in a security system where the technologies work together simplifies scaling new installations when hospitals and clinics join our network. We can add more security cameras or expand radio use across multiple sites without the challenges that can arise when security systems don’t easily connect.” Integration between video and radio systems The health system is broadening its use of AI-powered Avigilon security cameras with analytics This security expansion builds upon Northwell Health’s well-established safety and crisis management framework that supports its fast-growing healthcare network, which now encompasses nearly 30 hospitals and over 1,000 care locations. The health system is broadening its use of AI-powered Avigilon security cameras with analytics that can identify unusual activity or potential threats and alert security personnel and clinical personnel via two-way radios and other types of push-to-talk devices. This real-time integration between video and radio systems helps to improve both security and operational responsiveness. Use of a scalable digital communication network The hospital is also expanding its use of a scalable digital communication network that is designed to share voice and data across the variety of devices that different hospital staff rely on, including two-way radios and smart phones, to help ensure security teams, medical staff and administrators can connect at a moment's notice. “Northwell Health is creating a more secure work environment where doctors, nurses and clinical teams can focus on what they do best: taking care of patients,” said Scott Schoepel, Vice President, Video Security & Access Control, Motorola Solutions. He adds, “They're setting the standard for security and safety in healthcare. We're proud to provide solutions that blend seamlessly into their routines, offering peace of mind in feeling safe and protected so they can focus on caring for people who need them most.”

SightLogix, a pioneer in AI-powered thermal security for critical infrastructure environments, has announced that an undisclosed South Florida airport has completed a lifecycle refresh of SightSensor cameras, the core component of the airport’s advanced perimeter security infrastructure. The perimeter surveillance system from SightLogix leverages advanced thermal cameras with edged-based artificial intelligence capabilities to validate threats, minimising false alarms by over 90% and reducing monitoring resources, increasing operational efficiency. Durability of the SightSensor camera The durability of the SightSensor camera provides clients with a reliable and wide approach Cutting-edge SightSensors can detect intrusions at long distances, in complete darkness, and without false alarms—even in challenging Florida environmental conditions including heavy rain and extreme heat and humidity.  The durability of the SightSensor camera provides customers with a reliable and comprehensive approach for intelligent airport perimeter monitoring. AI-driven thermal cameras “The SightLogix solution automates surveillance of the entire perimeter at the airport,” noted Dan Flynn, President of SRI, the system integrator. “The AI-driven thermal cameras provide consistent performance regardless of lighting or weather conditions, which is crucial for airport security, and the system integrates into the existing access control system to leverage previous investments.”

Ecuador’s border control authorities have significantly enhanced their identity verification capabilities by deploying a suite of advanced document examination devices from Regula. The nationwide upgrade, supported by the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) and local partner INSETK, brings automation, precision, and speed to the country’s border checkpoints, which collectively process nearly 1.5 million travellers annually. Regula’s advanced forensic devices The project is a major step in Ecuador’s mission to modernise all land, air, and maritime entry points The project is a major step in Ecuador’s mission to modernise all land, air, and maritime entry points, including key international airports in Quito and Guayaquil, as well as northern and southern border crossings. These strategic locations now benefit from Regula’s advanced forensic devices, which enable fast and reliable detection of fraudulent documents—critical in the fight against identity-related crime. Closing the gap with a set of forensic devices Previously, document checks at Ecuador border crossings were largely manual and supported by outdated equipment, often handled by just two officers per site. This made the process slow, error-prone, and vulnerable to sophisticated fraud. To address this, Ecuador’s border checkpoints were equipped with the following Regula solutions: Regula 4308 at Quito International Airport: Ideal for high-traffic airports, this dual-video spectral comparator supports the full spectrum of light sources and optical filters. It also offers high-quality image capture capabilities thanks to its up to 320x optical zoom and up to 140,000 ppi resolution. As a result, border officers can thoroughly inspect all of the ID security features, including printing techniques, holograms, optically variable inks, and more. Regula 4306 at Guayaquil International Airport and major land borders: A space-saving device with an 8 MP high-resolution camera and over 40 LED light sources for analysing document authenticity, just like its counterpart, the Regula 4308. Regula 4205D at frontline checkpoints: A multi-functional device tailored for primary control zones. It includes 12 light sources, automated cross-checks, and up to 30x on-screen magnification for thorough document authentication. Regula 8333M at mobile checkpoints: Designed for remote or non-standard border control situations, such as processing charter flights or cruise ship passengers, this compact mobile document reader ensures that ID checks remain reliable and consistent outside traditional migration offices. Regula’s Information Reference System Regula’s video spectral comparators are controlled via Regula Forensic Studio (RFS), a cross-platform software solution for advanced document checks. It enables precise measurements, image comparison, report generation, and scripted workflows for faster, consistent inspections. With RFS, officers can also verify MRZs, RFID chips, barcodes, and IPI—all without extra tools. For deeper document examination, border control officers have real-time access to Regula’s Information Reference System (IRS), which provides synchronised reference images and lighting presets for fast, precise comparison of travel documents. Data cross-verification and robust authenticity checks RFS also integrates with Regula Document Reader SDK to automate travel document verification RFS also integrates with Regula Document Reader SDK to automate travel document verification and prevent fraud through data cross-verification and robust authenticity checks. Importantly, Regula’s software is backed by its proprietary identity document template database—the world’s largest—featuring over 15,000 templates from 252 countries and territories, ensuring reliable validation at border checkpoints. Trusted results, faster than ever Since implementing Regula’s solutions, Ecuadorian border control authorities have noticed notable improvements: Document authentication now takes minutes instead of hours. Detection of forged documents has significantly increased. Automation reduces human error and increases operational efficiency. Officers have more time to focus on complex cases and decision-making. Technology upgrade and fraud detection “Apart from the technology upgrade and fraud detection improvement at the border crossings, our collaboration with Regula demonstrated another success." "The project was fulfilled very smoothly. From the beginning, we’ve received full support from Regula’s team—they were always ready to help with any issue, even those caused by users on the ground. It’s definitely a level of service that makes a real difference,” says Diego Calderon, Chief Executive Officer at INSETK. How technology can turn critical inspection tasks “Border security is where precision, speed, and trust must converge. We're proud to support Ecuador in modernising its checkpoints with tools that meet forensic standards while being easy to use in the field." "This project shows how technology can turn critical inspection tasks from time-consuming to streamlined, without compromising security,” comments Arif Mamedov, CEO at Regula Forensics, Inc.