Defibrillators by Drone

By Editor|2019-03-27T13:48:44+00:00October 18th, 2017|

Flirtey, a start-up that has used drones to deliver pizzas, Slurpees, and other commercial items, is looking to step into a new field, with the goal of saving lives. Working in Nevada with REMSA Health, [...]

Comments Off on Defibrillators by Drone

A Response without Credit

By Editor|2019-03-27T13:47:36+00:00October 18th, 2017|

As Equifax continues to deal with the fallout from the massive hack on their databases involving citizens of three nations, much is already being written as to where the company’s mistakes were made and what [...]

Comments Off on A Response without Credit

Lessons from Las Vegas

By Editor|2019-03-27T13:46:26+00:00October 18th, 2017|

With the Las Vegas shootings, the ability of emergency responders to handle large scale incidents has been again thrust to the forefront. While many hospitals are capable of handling smaller incidents, not all places are [...]

Comments Off on Lessons from Las Vegas

The Importance of Alerts

By Editor|2019-03-27T13:45:18+00:00October 18th, 2017|

With 13 people already confirmed dead as fires continue to burn through the area, Sonoma County officials are facing questions as to why a Wireless Emergency Alert wasn’t sent out to residents, warning them of [...]

Comments Off on The Importance of Alerts

Automated Assessments

By Editor|2019-03-27T13:44:05+00:00October 18th, 2017|

An article in Tech Republic looks at a new area of research in cybersecurity: automated cybersecurity system services for analysts. With a shortage in cybersecurity and more vulnerabilities in systems around the world, Tech Republic [...]

Comments Off on Automated Assessments

A Crushing Blow

By Editor|2019-03-27T13:42:54+00:00October 18th, 2017|

Major hurricanes, such as Harvey, Irma and Maria, have brought a new awareness of the devastation that nature can cause. Lives, homes and businesses have been lost or irrevocably affected and residents of these affected [...]

Comments Off on A Crushing Blow