Hikvision Showcases PanoVu Cameras, Turnstile and Facial Recognition Surveillance Technology at the National Sports Safety and Security Conference and Exhibition
Hikvision Highlights Deep Learning and Surveillance Technology, and Cybersecurity Initiatives at Annual Sports Conference
Hikvision is showcasing deep learning and surveillance technology, and highlighting recent cybersecurity initiatives, at the ninth annual National Sports Safety and Security Conference and Exhibition, which is taking place this week from July 10-12 at the Downtown Marriott in Louisville, Ky.
The event caters to security directors and operators, facility and stadium managers, law enforcement personnel, emergency managers, and others who represent or work with professional sport leagues, intercollegiate or interscholastic athletics, marathon/endurance events, and commercial sport and entertainment facilities.
“The National Sports Safety and Security Conference is a great opportunity for Hikvision North America to display its array of technologies to end users and partners who have specific needs in stadiums and other sports-oriented facilities,” said Kristen Cory, Hikvision’s Director of the A&E Business Development Team. “Solutions such as Hikvision’s PanoVu camera series offer a versatile selection that provides high resolution video with up to 360-degree views, and extended EXIR technology for high quality imagery even in dark conditions.” Cory added that introducing the functionality of turnstile options with facial recognition technology broadens the scope of potential projects and allows Hikvision to offer full service security solutions.
In the exhibit hall at booth #224, the Hikvision team will showcase PanoVu cameras, a monitor looping video of the turnstile functionality, and a facial recognition unit. Hikvision’s swing barrier turnstile integrates with existing Hikvision recording and video management platforms, and its facial recognition terminal using deep learning algorithms. The customizable turnstile system allows up to 40 people per minute to pass, using built-in IR sensors. Facial recognition can be performed using either a terminal-captured or uploaded photo.
In addition to surveillance technology, the Hikvision team will also highlight recent cybersecurity initiatives including dedicated resources for partners and the new Source Code Transparency Center. In addition, firmware updates improve technology performance and reduce potential cybersecurity threats. Hikvision’s director of cybersecurity for North America, Chuck Davis has stated that “updating firmware is an effective way to safeguard equipment from cyberattacks and eliminate known vulnerabilities. Firmware updates are available on the Hikvision website.”
For more information about the conference, visit this link.