Law Enforcement Technology
January, 2008
The magazine is written with the law enforcement manager in mind and concentrates on emerging trends and technological advances being made in the field of law enforcement as well as focuses on companies that provide leading product categories such as computers & software, uniforms & body armor, communications, vehicles, weaponry, forensics, training, tactical equipment and video imaging products.
This Christmas we were unexpectedly detained for an extra day when Mother Nature dumped 12-plus inches of snow in northern Wisconsin. We found ourselves in a log cabin, five miles from Michigan's Upper Peninsula and 30 miles from the nearest...
When Cory Pulsipher began working in law enforcement more than 20 years ago in Washington County, Utah, the main channel of communication for police and sheriffs was the two-way radio. Because of the area's mountainous terrain, there were...
I can't tell you the last time I read a book in two days straight, but that's what I just did. The book I found so riveting is called "Crazy" by former Washington Post reporter, Pete Earley. In my opinion, every emergency services worker who...
Are your facilities and communications — including Web sites — accessible to people with disabilities?
From the business world to government and public safety, hosted software solutions are changing the paradigm for how software is purchased and used. Hosted software solutions, otherwise known as Software as a Service (SaaS), offer a level of...
Law enforcement officers almost have to be de facto criminologists. After all, they base behavioral predictions on past practices. Coupled with common sense, the officer can increase crime solving success rates and improve safety by looking at...
One of Minnesota's top cops looks back at the tragic I-35W Mississippi River Bridge Collapse
A revolutionary gun indentification technology finds favor and foes
Facial recognition tecnhologies continue to improve in performance
Since 9/11, there have been many civil rights-related questions raised about video surveillance. What has been discussed less frequently is the actual quality of the video displayed and recorded; a simple question might be posed: "Why do even...
Miami PD protects a diverse population by building trust
Disaster City helps master any disaster
When Soon Kim, a Korean national working at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah, disappeared during a boating trip on Lake Powell with his roommate in 1985, the subsequent investigation turned up more questions than answers — about both his...
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