Secure Your Outdoor Events in 2025: The Ultimate Guide & Webinar
Outdoor events come with security risks, and organizers need strategies to help keep attendees safe. The 2025 Outdoor Security Guide and webinar provide insights on layered security, AI-driven gun detection, and emergency coordination to help prevent threats. Download the guide and watch the webinar today to learn more.
Code Silver: The Alarming Surge in Healthcare Gun Violence Attacks
In healthcare settings, Code Silver situations—defined as incidents involving individuals with...
Black Friday Survival Guide: Expert Safety Tips for Shoppers
Black Friday warriors, your time has come... But before you hit the stores, know this: You must be...
Retail’s Wake-Up Call: The 2024 Holiday Gun Violence Report
The holiday shopping season is supposed to be a time of joy, celebration, and economic...
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“Hundreds of schools across the United States are using an artificial intelligence system that is designed to detect guns and prevent mass shootings. NBC News’ Rehema Ellis has a closer look at how the technology works.”
"I don't think anybody should question or be fearful of an artificial intelligence program that's going to identify an immediate imminent threat of someone being shot or killed. You can't put a price tag on saving a life," Jay Prettyman, the police chief in Ocean City, told ABC News.
As gun violence continues, one company is trying to use AI to help prevent further tragedy. Manuel Bojorquez takes a look at how the technology can help spot threats in real time.
While most people look to artificial intelligence, or AI, for quick answers to complex problems, a growing number of school districts are turning to the technology to keep their students and staff safe.
As mass shootings continue to rattle the United States, one technology company is hoping to prevent more shootings with the use of artificial intelligence -- but some advocates raise concerns about its use. CNN's Josh Campbell reports.
The school outside Detroit was the scene of a shooting that claimed the lives of four people. An AI weapons detection software called ZeroEyes has been installed in some of their 190 security cameras, the school tells Inside Edition.
