Trending Topics

IPICD replaces in-person conference with virtual PULSE: Public Safety Innovation Forum

Four-day virtual event will cover emerging technology, restraint research, legal developments and human factors science

Pulse conf.png

HENDERSON, Nev. — The Institute for the Prevention of In-Custody Deaths (IPICD) has announced it is replacing its annual 2026 in-person conference with PULSE: Public Safety Innovation Forum, a virtual event taking place Nov. 10, 12, 17 and 19 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. PST via Zoom.

Presented in four focused, four-hour sessions, PULSE will feature practitioners, attorneys, researchers and subject matter experts discussing current challenges and developments in public safety. Each session will open with a demonstration of a new public safety product before transitioning to expert-led presentations. Participants may register for individual sessions separately.

Topics will include emerging law enforcement technologies, a restraint system designed to eliminate the need for prone positioning, scientific research on restraint and human performance, legal developments and updates in human factors science.

Attendees will also receive access to IPICD’s new AI-powered Public Safety Lesson Plan Generator, a customizable training resource available at no additional cost to forum attendees through the end of 2026.

According to IPICD, the forum is designed to address an environment in which public safety professionals face increasing scrutiny of decision-making, documentation and incident response. Sessions will focus on research, legal considerations and practical strategies agencies can apply to training and operations.

For complete program information and to register, visit www.ipicd.com.

Trending
NYPD
Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s proposal could shift protest response duties to a civilian de-escalation team, with NYPD officers staged nearby to intervene when necessary
Officer Thomas Denton died after a training exercise at a Huntington Beach backyard pool, and an investigation is looking into why the training took place at a private residence rather than a department facility
Douglas County Sheriff Darren Weekly said he personally apologized to Parker police officers after reviewing bodycam video of the commander’s conduct
Two Safariland CADRE instructors discuss hesitation under pressure, training deficiencies and the skills officers need to stay prepared

Company News

Police1 Staff comprises experienced writers, editors, and law enforcement professionals dedicated to delivering trusted, timely, and actionable information and resources for public safety. As the leading source for law enforcement news, resources, and training, Police1 is committed to supporting officers with expert advice, industry updates, and career development tools. From breaking news to in-depth analysis of critical topics, Police1 Staff provides the knowledge and insights you need to stay informed and ahead in the field of policing.

Interested in expert-driven resources delivered for free directly to your inbox? Subscribe for free to any our our Police1 newsletters.