The report is an in-depth Deep Learning in Security market research pertaining to recent developments in the market, financial analysis, trends analysis, and evaluation of the perception of the investors. The report advocates the distribution of the Deep Learning in Security industry globally, the different market segments, and the behavior of the consumers. Additionally, the study puts forward the market strategies that may be profitable for Deep Learning in Security industry businesses. The study sheds light on the supportive policy environment and supportive measures undertaken by the governments across the world to facilitate growth of the market players and the overall Deep Learning in Security industry. The study is helpful to the economic operators, investors, and policy-makers seeking to understand the economic status of the global Deep Learning in Security market.

Sonny talks about AI in the physical security industry. Sramana Mitra: Let's introduce our audience to yourself as well as to Actuate AI. Sonny Tai: I'm the CEO and Co-Founder of Actuate. We are a New York-based AI startup. I was born in Taiwan, but I grew up in South Africa. I'm an immigrant to the United States. The reason why that is relevant is because South Africa has one of the highest rates of gun violence and crime in the world. Unfortunately, while growing up, some of our family and friends were impacted by gun violence including a family friend who was shot in his own home. This is a big reason why I've always had a deep interest in protecting other people and doing something about public safety. I ended up coming to the US when I was was 13 with my mom and my sister. I joined the Marine Corps after I got my green card. I served in the US Marine for 10 years between reserve and active duty. I got out of active duty in 2013. I applied to business school when I was

ORLANDO, Fla., April 24, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Retail Asset Protection Conference, Orlando, Booth #RIC-11 – Pathr.ai, the industry's first and only Artificial Intelligence (AI) powered Spatial Intelligence platform, announced today it is working with Hanwha Techwin America, a global supplier of video surveillance solutions, to jointly deliver spatial intelligence solutions to current and prospective customers. This integration allows Pathr.ai to engage with Hanwha on new and cross-sell opportunities, including supporting camera installations with Pathr.ai "Working with Hanwha is a great step towards scaling our spatial intelligence solution to new and existing customers and delivering strong ROI to them," said Alan Flohr, Chief Revenue Officer of Pathr.ai. "Companies can use their existing non-PTZ Hanwha security cameras, such as the Hanwha Wisenet P series, X series, L series, and Q series, to collect meaningful and real-time insights into how people move and interact inside their physical spaces and tie those analytics to business decisions that improve profitability." AI-powered spatial intelligence technology integrates with existing camera infrastructure and delivers real-time behavioral insights to companies, delivering a 10x or greater return on investment.

With the emerging trend of integrating Artificial Intelligence (AI) and robotics with manpower to enhance work systems, there will be an inevitable shift in the role of security officers in Singapore, note industry experts. While this digital transformation will free up workers' time for higher-value tasks and creates more opportunities for them to upskill and move up in the security industry, those who lack the fundamental competencies to operate new technologies may be at a disadvantage. These are some key findings from NTUC LearningHub's recently launched Industry Insights report on Security, which featured uncovered the trends in Singapore's private security sector. "To optimise headcount in the manpower scarce industry, security technology management which integrates the use of AI into its operations, allows security officers to be more competitive and productive. There are four aspects that security officers need to be familiar with: Access Control Management, Alarm System Management, Robotics and Automation Application as well as Security Surveillance Management," says NTUC LearningHub's Director of Technical Skills, Tay Ee Learn As the security industry in Singapore makes strides in leveraging technology to enhance and create more efficient security systems, there will be lower dependence on manpower to conduct manual work such as patrolling and CCTV feed monitoring.

Entering 2022, the world continues to endure the pandemic. But the security industry has, no doubt, continued to shift, adapt, and develop in spite of things. Several trends have even accelerated. Beyond traditional "physical security," a host of frontiers like AI, cloud computing, IoT, and cybersecurity are being rapidly pioneered by entities big and small in our industry. By all appearances, the security industry is in a stage of redefining itself.

When we stride down the aisles at our local grocer, shelves are full of products vying for our attention. To make their way into our shopping carts, some tout their superior performance on their packaging, and some even try to back their claims up with some magical ingredient. Yet when the rubber meets the road, few of us expect a laundry detergent empowered by such a magical compound to truly get rid of all traces of stains from holiday cooking. While the stakes may be high if our favorite pair of trousers is involved, they are surely higher when picking a security solution. In cybersecurity, most offerings tout some level of AI.

Although it claims to protect our liberties, the EU's draft text on artificial intelligence (AI), presented by Margrethe Vestager, actually promotes the accelerated development of all aspects of AI, in particular for security purposes. Loaded with exceptions, resting on a stale risk-based approach, and picking up the French government's rhetoric on the need for more experimentation, this text should be modified down to its foundation. In its current state it risks endangering the slim legal protections that European law holds out in face of the massive deployment of surveillance techniques in public space. On April 21, 2021 the European Commission (EC) published a regulation proposal for a "European approach" to AI, accompanied by a coordinating plan to guide member states' action for the years to come. Beyond the rethoric of the European Commission, the draft regulation is deeply insufficient in how it treats the danger that AI systems represent for fundamental freedoms.

The ASIAL Conference held over two-days will cover key topics including artificial intelligence and machine learning, cyber and physical security threats, digital transformation, social media crisis management as well as leading discussion into security in a post-COVID world. The ASIAL Security Conference sold out in 2017, 2018, and 2019. This year's virtual program includes a compelling line up of experts and academics who will share their insights on how to protect your business, brand reputation, and vital assets along with mitigating risk and vulnerability. As demand for security services grows, digital transformation and innovation is critical to the future growth and development of the Australian security industry. The use of technologies such as video analytics, augmented reality, cyber security and robotics will become commonplace, meaning that organisations will need to embrace change to remain competitive.

JA: Would you agree that there are tens of millions of CCTV cameras around the world delivering practically no return on investment? RF: Certainly, I'm not sure you can go as far as to say they have no return on investment but certainly they aren't being utilised to their fullest. By complementing the initial surveillance system investment with comprehensive video analytics, you transform the massive amounts of video data that normally goes untouched, into valuable insights for safety, security and operational efficiency. JA: Is it fair to say that these cameras have considerable potential when it comes to automating searches, reporting events? The better we can extract and manage events and data from cameras the more we can start to have great effect on not only the traditional safety and security applications but also expand to operational decision making, customer experience and the overall optimization of a physical space.

Organizations get caught between a rock and a hard place. With such a bleak future, how can the void be filled?