Justice & Public Safety
-
The new technology, which the police department in Norwalk, Conn., recently launched, “makes things a whole lot easier,” its Chief James Walsh said. The software is an upgrade to officer cameras.
-
The Woodland City Council renewed a $300,000 contract with Flock Safety for automatic license plate readers this week, despite concerns from residents about privacy and data security.
-
As part of a 10-county pilot, the local government fully implemented the technology Jan. 29. Its GPS, GIS and improved cellphone technology offer additional accuracy during emergencies.
More Stories
-
"Our efforts will continue to address potential disease outbreaks such as pandemic influenza, the specter of bioterrorism and natural disaster threats that have a potential to impact Virginia"
-
"DNA is the fingerprint of the 21st Century, but more than half of the individuals who are convicted of felony offenses in the state are still not required to provide a DNA sample for inclusion in the DNA Databank"
-
-
Chicago Police Department hopes to curb gun violence with smart technology.
-
Adams County, Pa., finds a Web-based virtual private network makes it easier to satisfy demand from outside organizations for access to the county's network.
-
Recent technology conference shows courts how to be more efficient today and provides glimpses of possible tomorrows.
-
NCSL estimates that it will cost $9-$13 billion over six years for every state to comply with the Real ID Act regulations using current license-issuing techniques
-
The new system boasts faster transaction processing, enhanced record monitoring and provides more flexibility to law enforcement, courts and prosecutor's offices who submit information to the system
-
Mobile data helps school administrators focus on school safety and security instead of paperwork.
-
VisualDx is a $700,000 image-based disease identification system that will be tested in 45 major hospitals throughout the state
-
Will cover all 12.5 square miles of the city with wireless Internet access available on both a fixed and mobile basis to residents, businesses and visitors
-
Facilitates the public's interaction with the Clerk's Office and the Circuit Court system
-
"...We can't manage and respond to a crisis if we can't talk to each other"
-
Redacting of private information becomes public responsibility as of Jan. 1
-
"By incorporating unpredictability into our procedures and eliminating low-threat items, we can better focus our efforts on stopping individuals that wish to do us harm."
-
Results of random sample prompt full-scale review
-
The first offerings in the series concentrate on Leadership and Supervision
Most Read