Discover how Trinity College Dublin uses SafeZone to manage lone working, travel risk and mass communications, supporting millions of staff, students and campus visitors each year.
UNSW’s leadership team shares how SafeZone is central to the university’s safety strategy, improving real-time communication during incidents, co-ordinating responses across campus and providing reassurance to students, staff and parents alike. From lone working and studying late at night to large-scale emergency situations, SafeZone ensures help is always just a tap away.
Discover how the University of Glasgow (UoG) is elevating safety, wellbeing and global travel with SafeZone.
The university’s security team shares how they’ve moved from an outdated, fragmented system to a streamlined, real-time solution that has significantly improved incident response and engagement with the university community.
UCL protects its reputation as a top global study destination with SafeZone by CriticalArc student wellbeing and support services.
One of Scotland’s top universities for graduate employability, Edinburgh Napier University offers work placements with many of its courses – ranging from health and social care to engineering and the built environment – making it important for the university to prioritise safety for students and staff.
UHCL Director of Counseling Services, Cynthia Cook, discusses how important mental health and well-being are and how being safe and feeling safe is critical for their students.
The University of York was one of the first in the UK to recognise the value of CriticalArc’s SafeZone technology for improving safety for students and staff. A decade on, the university’s Campus Safety Team is going even further, extending its use of SafeZone to transform the way it ensures wellbeing and meets duty of care.
After a demonstration of SafeZone, UHCL’s executive leadership team immediately saw its value not just for enhancing safety, but for providing additional support for students’ mental and emotional well-being.
SafeZone had been used by the University of Kent to ensure student wellbeing and safety since 2016 – then, in 2020, the security department identified potential to go further.