From rapidly evolving cybersecurity threats to vehicular-based terror across Europe and extreme weather events triggered by man-made climate change, the security and resilience sector has its work cut out to keep the world safe.
The world is a more dangerous place in 2018 than it has been for some time, the latest Global Risks Report by the World Economic Forum (WEF) suggested.
Europe fell victim to a string of unpredictable attacks; Yahoo saw its share value fall by $350bn over 48 hours after the largest security breach in history was revealed; the NHS found their physical assets left vulnerable after a ransomware attack disrupted their ambulance service; the FBI and Apple went to war on encryption and Airbnb properties were left in chaos when a smartlock update went wrong.
That the world’s technology is becoming more interconnected is creating unprecedented opportunities for making society more efficient and sutainable. However, it is also creating new vectors of attack for hackers, terrorists and organised crime. With the world more interconnected, the consequences of things going wrong are enormous.
In 2018 IFSEC took its first step on transforming its 40-year heritage as a physical security show into a high level security summit and integrated security event – IFSEC 2019 will build on this success.
In 2018 IFSEC took its first step on transforming its 40-year heritage as a physical security show into a high level security summit and integrated security event – IFSEC 2019 will build on this success.
We speak with two participants of the Secure Futures programme, providing an opportunity for young people to explore a career in security.
We speak to Gill Kernick about why lessons from Grenfell have still not been learnt, and the need for systemic change in the housing sector.
We discuss why ‘healthy buildings’ are set to become the priority for facilities and building management staff.
Salvy Vittozzi discusses the latest guidance in high-rise residential, the need for clear legislation and what lies ahead for fire safety.
IFSEC Global sits down with Suzanne Collins, who recently took over the role of ASIS International UK Director – Women in Security.
Former Surveillance Camera Commissioner Tony Porter discusses the balance between implementing surveillance camera technology and civil liberties.
We speak to Niall Griffin from HS Security about the changes in physical security, and how to combat the increasing threat to cities and people.
IFSEC Global finds out more about what Arcules can offer the EMEA market, as well as its latest edge-based cloud solution to support low bandwidth environments.
“Touchless identification convenience. That’s the future.” So says Philippe Niederhauser, Touchless Biometric Systems in an exclusive IFSEC Global interview.
Best known for its Dorgard solution, Fireco has been working hard in 2020 to keep building occupants safe from fire and assist in germ control. IFSEC Global finds out more.
IFSEC Global sits down with Dr Emma Philpott, MBE, CEO of IASME, to understand how Cyber Essentials is helping to improve business cyber secure practices.
IFSEC Global chats to Andy Baker, QPM, LLB (Hons), AKC, and former Head of Security at The Shard, about what attendees can expect from the opening day of this year’s Tall Building Fire Safety Conference.
February 8, 2021
This free download offers security and facilities management teams top tips on how to start or adjust their ID access badge programme. Read More
February 4, 2021
A free whitepaper from TrackTik detailing 5 smart KPIs you should track to improve your security operations and processes. Read More
January 22, 2021
Find out how access control can play a vital role in providing a safety-first approach in a return-to-work strategy for businesses. Read More
