Barbara O’Connor, Assistant Vice President for Public Safety at Florida State University, explains her vision for transforming traditional campus blue phones into AI-enabled safety devices. She describes how intelligent cameras and voice-activated technology can improve emergency awareness and deliver faster, more effective responses.
Daran Dodd, Chief of Police at UNC Asheville, describes critical moments of teamwork and communication during the hurricane response. He explains how SafeZone enabled communication with parents, responders, and staff when hundreds of inquiries were coming in and clarity was urgently needed.
Clint Jones, Project Manager at Tarleton State University, shares measurable improvements seen after implementing SafeZone. He explains how improved mass communications, accurate enrollment, and safety check-ins enhanced risk management for students involved in high-risk activities.
Christopher Jamison of Alertus shares a real customer example where an active shooter alert was delivered to thousands of students and staff in under 20 seconds. He explains how fast, reliable mass notification empowers individuals to take immediate action and make life-saving decisions during critical incidents.
Barbara O’Connor, Assistant Vice President for Public Safety at Florida State University, shares how AI-enhanced camera systems and license plate recognition are transforming campus safety. She explains how artificial intelligence helps identify threats in real time, dramatically reducing investigation timelines and improving response effectiveness.
Richie Miller, Lieutenant at UNT Health Fort Worth, explains how indoor positioning improves emergency response inside a seven-story medical clinic and parking structure. He describes how precise location data helps officers respond faster and more effectively when callers cannot provide clear information.
Daran Dodd, Chief of Police at UNC Asheville, shares how OmniGuard enabled creative problem-solving during the hurricane response. He explains how SafeZone was used to track first responders and mutual aid personnel when radio and cellular communications were unavailable.
Clint Jones, Project Manager at Tarleton State University, explains why indoor positioning is critical during medical emergencies. Drawing from personal experience, he shares how precise location data could dramatically reduce response times and potentially save lives during incidents like strokes or heart attacks.
Christopher Jamison of Alertus explains why campuses need a single point of activation for emergency communications. He highlights how rapid, coordinated messaging enables institutions to act decisively when minutes matter, ensuring communities receive clear instructions in seconds rather than minutes.
Barbara O’Connor, Assistant Vice President for Public Safety at Florida State University, describes how the university’s real-time crime center enables faster, safer incident response. She explains how live video, body-worn cameras, analysts, and cross-agency intelligence sharing improve situational awareness and enhance officer safety during critical incidents.