Communications Interoperability
The Police1 Communications Interoperability category is a comprehensive resource for researching interoperable communication solutions. These solutions are crucial for ensuring seamless communication between different agencies and systems.
5G is here for both fixed locations and vehicles
The benefits of 5G are not limited to wireless phone use
A cloud-based platform has given the departments the ability to collaborate to share data, build robust criminal cases, and solve crime efficiently and effectively
Man is accused of killing six Filipinos, an American, a Canadian and a Briton
System should provide better emergency communication between agencies
Device will work off of a 911 database of phone lines
Technology and telecommunications policy briefing
Decision potentially opens way for employers to see information stored on government- or company-issued equipment
Wants wireless network to be run by public safety organizations, without a commerical partner
Layoffs would come before the new fiscal year on July 1
In its second year, California’s communications vehicle rally focuses on interoperability
Second annual communications vehicle rally in California highlights move toward more, smaller, more-capable rigs
The anonymous texts can report activity along the northwest border of the US
The devices are often used as a tool for drug dealers, gang members and terrorists
Start by thinking about what type of problem this equipment will solve
Stop apologizing for profiling and start educating our nation
An examination of the psychological and physiological reasons for deceit signals
Building 13 radio towers would enable fire and police departments to speak directly to each other on the air
NamUs is a free web-based tool that serves as a national repository for information on missing persons and unidentified remains
The operator reported that there were no guns in the house, but the suspect was armed
We must recognize, and train for, the dispatcher’s critical role in officer survival and beyond
Students claim they were ‘put on hold’ when trying to contact police during a carjacking; officers claim the call was indecipherable
Officers also can’t talk on their cell phones while driving patrol cars
A California officer sued when records from his department-issued pager were submitted to internal affairs
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- Austin PD to reroute non-emergency calls over staffing shortages, COVID protocols
- Okla. sheriff’s office using iPads to help respond to mental health crises
- Survey: 911 dispatchers lack resources to handle behavioral health crises
- How cops can stay connected with apps and wearables
- N.Y. law recognizes 911 dispatchers as first responders