Calipsa webinar: The past, present and future of technology in physical security

If you missed Calipsa's webinar on "From AI to the cloud: The rise of technology in physical security". You can register and see it on-demand any time at your convenience. Here our founder talks with the panel about value added…

Ambiguous Threats and AI?

This isn't about politics. See what we may learn from this article in HBR about leadership in the COVID-19 crisis and think about how the paradigm applies to the growing trend towards utilising Artificial Intelligence to assist in better decision…

British Security Industry Association (BSIA) Appoints Anekanta Founder an Honorary Member

Mike Reddington, Chief Executive, BSIA, said: “The BSIA is delighted to appoint Pauline Norstrom as an Honorary Member of the Association. “Pauline’s contribution to the industry and our Association will play an essential role in clarifying the industry position on…

Anekanta® AI Governance Framework

Anekanta®'s AI governance framework was originally developed in 2020 and independently assessed by the University of Oxford, prior to the recent explosion in the awareness of AI as a beneficial business tool. The purpose of this set of principles is to ensure ethical AI practices throughout the organisation. It is clear that AI needs to be on the Board agenda and considered seriously as part of the CSR requirements. AI should not be confined within the realms of IT, although the CIO may take responsibility for implementation and management.

Interview with the Security Industry Association

Read about us on the SIA web site: https://www.securityindustry.org/2020/01/27/sia-new-member-profile-anekanta-limited/ New Security Industry Association (SIA) member Anekanta Limited is a boutique innovation and consultancy hub that solves problems and adds entrepreneurial value to technology-focused organizations with an interest in artificial intelligence…

Artificial intelligence and technology convergence in physical security

Sounds simple, but the physical security estate is made up of millions of discrete systems, operated by private entities and whose interest is in the threats and risks associated with their specific operations. Convergence is still constrained by the boundaries of discrete technologies and private ownership.