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Under the new partnership, Axon will deliver AI-based video analysis that accelerates and enhances LAPD's existing video review processes. The enhancements include categorization of body-worn video and review workflows that will ultimately reduce the labor hours required to review body-worn camera footage.
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Streamlight Inc.,has introduced a pink version of its Siege AA ultra-compact lantern to commemorate Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October and raise money for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
Read More →From precision rifles to pocket pistols, gun makers will be offering a wide variety of new police tools this year.
Read More →About a quarter (27%) of all officers say they have ever fired their service weapon while on the job, according to a separate Pew Research Center survey conducted by the National Police Research Platform.
Read More →DT Research, designer and manufacturer of purpose-built computing solutions for vertical markets, today announced a complete vehicle mount tablet solution that includes a 12.5-inch Full HD display tablet (optional 4K Ultra HD) with a slim folding keyboard cradle.
Read More →Designed specifically for personal defense, SIG's Elite Performance Ammunition features a proprietary stacked hollow point bullet--the SIG V-Crown Jacketed Hollow Point--for reliable expansion.
Read More →At the annual Axon Accelerate User Conference, Axon and Washington State University (WSU) announced their intent to form a strategic partnership for further research that may improve law enforcement training and police-community relations.
Read More →As a retired law enforcement officer, I can vouch for three fundamental training drills that will improve your firearms proficiency—dry firing, the ball-and-dummy technique, and the ready up drill. Let's review these three in more detail.
Read More →Data from a recent study shows that white and African-American officers alike hold a stronger subconscious bias against African-American suspects — and that they are now overcompensating for that bias, becoming more hesitant to shoot minority suspects. Researchers believe that's because those officers fear backlash.
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