Upcoming Events

April 28, 2026

The Security Event (TSE) – Innovation in the Public Sector: Delivering Secure Access at Scale

Hall 5 National Exhibition Centre (NEC) Birmingham B40 1NT United Kingdom

Steve Reinharz to speak during a panel presentation titled “Innovation in the Public Sector: Delivering Secure Access at Scale

May 13, 2026

University of British Columbia Security forum

UBC Robson Square, C300 Theatre, The University of British Columbia | Musqueam Traditional Territory 2133 East Mall, Vancouver Vancouver, BC Canada

Steve Reinharz to speak during a panel presentation titled “Innovation in the Public Sector: Delivering Secure Access at Scale

More info at:
https://communitysafety.ubc.ca/ubc-security-forum/

June 1, 2026

ESX 2026 - Electronic Security Expo

Irving Convention Center, Irving, TX

The ESX Electronic Security Expo is a meaningful event open exclusively to the pro-installer and integrator and is designed to allow passionate professionals the ability to learn more, share more and interact more.No end users. No chaotic crowds. This is a tailored educational event designed to help you grow your business.Stop settling for quick, unmeaningful badge scans and celebrate what the power of a focused event can do for your growth. ESX delivers an experience with a higher level of collaboration and thoughtful conversations among peers.

May 15, 2026

TMA Mid Year Presentation - Practical AI in the Monitoring Center: What Actually Works at Scale

Virtual - Online

Speaker: Jason Bezuidenhout, Robotic Assistance Devices - RAD Security, Senior Vice President of Sales

Session Description:
Artificial intelligence is now firmly embedded in video monitoring operations, but many implementations struggle once they move beyond pilot deployments. This session focuses on what actually works in real monitoring centers operating at scale. Rather than highlighting theoretical capabilities or ideal conditions, this discussion examines how AI performs when networks degrade, weather interferes with sensors, and operators are managing high volumes of events over long shifts. Drawing from real-world deployments, the session explores where AI meaningfully improves efficiency and consistency, where it can unintentionally create noise, and how to integrate autonomous decision-making without overwhelming staff. Attendees will gain practical insight into how AI should support operators, not replace judgment prematurely, and how monitoring centers can design workflows that scale reliably as video volumes and expectations increase.  

Attendees will learn how to:

  • Identify where AI delivers the most operational value and how AI-driven workflows evolve as monitoring volumes scale
  • Avoid common deployment pitfalls and measure success using meaningful metrics beyond basic detection accuracy
  • Balance automation with human oversight to reduce operator fatigue while maintaining performance and reliability.