RE:This is the sentiment throughout the U.S.Good post Colima.
My own hypothesis: PAT is not a standalone solution. It is a part of a more complete security solution / environment / ecosystem.
And even
IF certain environments (i.e. U.S. high schools) do not embrace PAT, there is a huge potential worldwide need in multiple environments that must be met.
And PAT does not need to be
THE winner. There will be multiple winners in this space, and PAT will be one of them! IMO.
Long & strong. SKIdad.
colima wrote: A few days after the shooting in Parkland, school officials one county over, in Miami-Dade, drew up a long wish list of campus security measures. The school district, the fourth largest in the country, currently receives $9.5 million from Florida to keep its campuses safe. But now the superintendent, school board chairwoman, mayor and other leaders are asking for an additional $30 million for qualified human resources, artificial intelligence and technology based strategies, according to a letter sent to state lawmakers last month. Miami-Dades plan includes video surveillance networks, automatically locking doors, digital floor plans, broad mass communications systems and ballistics-resistant windows. The county also wants more school resources officers and mental health services. On Tuesday, Gov. Rick Scott of Florida, a Republican, spoke to reporters about the need to fund school safety programs. Weve got to invest in metal detectors, weve got to invest in bulletproof glass, weve got to invest in steel doors, weve got to invest in upgraded locks, he said. Weve got to do everything we can to make sure that somebody that wants to harm any one of our students can never do it again.