On Day Two we explored the status of LTE in the public-safety sector; how drones increasingly are being used to enhance emergency response; and numerous strategies designed to enable public-safety and justice agencies to more effectively analyze, integrate and regionalize data to enable personnel to enable improved emergency response and justice outcomes. We also examined several change-management philosophies that will enable any agency to evolve as needed.
This session explores variations of LTE communications—such as commercial cellular push-to-talk, and private LTE—and the impacts of 5G and the technology’s applicability to public safety.
While the pandemic has changed the way EMS agencies operate, agencies continue to fight against the same operational challenges they have faced for years. This session explores stories of how technology has helped overcome those challenges.
Chief Justice Melton will explore the importance of data-integration to the justice community and the future for data-integration in Georgia and nationally, with an emphasis on the obstacles to achieving that vision and strategies for overcoming them.
Dozens of use cases are emerging for drones in the public-safety sector. This session will explore how drones can enhance emergency response, as well as the barriers to their use.
Being an early adopter can be exhilarating, however, it's not always easy to be an early adopter. Panelists will discuss the challenges associated with early adoption and how to overcome them.
This session will discuss how to prepare justice organizations for the data revolution and the role data will play in the evolution of criminal justice.
During this session, the benefits of MCP's IT Users Group will be presented. Ideas on how MCP can improve the user experience for its IT and cybersecurity monitoring solution, and an overview of the product roadmap, will be discussed.
In this townhall, interactive session, we will walk through a case study that involves transitioning mapping data to robust Next Generation GIS data, and give participants the opportunity to try to stump MCP's GIS experts.
Data-integration for public-safety agencies encompasses four essential elements: planning, gathering, analysis and sharing. This panel session will explore strategies that will enable agencies to maximize their data-integration initiatives.
In this session, Brian will discuss the challenges and opportunities that the 911 community will encounter, near term and long term, including those related to staff, funding, technology, operations and governance.
Change presents opportunities. Change is how organizations and people evolve. But change often does not come easily, because organizations and people generally are reticent to change. This session will focus on tools organizations can use to drive change and how to build a culture that embraces change.
This session will explore how AI and machine-learning solutions can be leveraged to enable public-safety and justice agencies to sift through and make sense of tremendous amounts of data—in many cases without human intervention—to dramatically speed the process and reduce—if not eliminate altogether—the chance of errors.
Two massive funding opportunities available now offer billions of dollars to state, local and tribal governments. In this session, we discuss what that will mean for public-safety and justice technology-modernization efforts.