Law Enforcement Technology
February, 2010
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.
It is commonplace today to see one central interdisciplinary communications administration overseeing multiple agencies or multiple jurisdictions over a territory — statewide, county-wide or city-wide. In fact, the real beauty of such a...
A low-power, realtime explosive trace sensor has emerged that is both highly selective and highly sensitive
Not all danger is on the street
Youth attention spans
Tabatha Wethal
In any given timeframe, the toll of distractions begging our attention is hefty: the bell signaling a new e-mail, text messages, cell phone calls, follow alerts and friend requests.
I...
Making the most out of an aerial unit
Remember the days when you had just finished a patrol shift, then returned to the police station and spent an hour or two writing a report? And how easy was it to retrieve a report when your supervisor needed it fast? Not very...
In an emergency, IBW solutions help keep first responders connected both in and outdoors
The ubiquitous, nearly unregulable access to e-Porn complicates fighting online porn addiction and offender monitoring
I recently tested the Streamlight TLR-3 rail-mounted tactical LED light. In the tactical world, simpler is better. The TLR-3 proved itself an excellent addition to the tactical inventory.
The Streamlight TLR-3 is a 90-lumen, C4...
As I write I am looking at photos of four dead police officers, all from the Lakewood (Wash.) Police Department (LPD). By the time this issue of Law Enforcement Technology hits the streets, the way these four officers were gunned down and...
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