The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority (CATSA) has ordered 63 next-generation Itemiser DX desktop explosives trace detection systems from Morpho Detection, the explosives and narcotics detection business of Morpho. Valued at more than $2 million, these systems will be deployed to airports in Canada to support passenger and baggage screening efforts.
Vic Toews, Minister of Public Safety, is recognizing Emergency Preparedness Week (EP Week) 2012 by highlighting several online tools to help Canadians prepare a family emergency plan and do their part to improve community resilience against disasters.
Communications technology is shrinking distances every day, but these advances have not stopped executives crossing oceans and continents to conduct business. With each venture to a foreign city, however, executives take on a host of risks — from political instability and street crime to reckless driving habits.
The Canadian Society for Industrial Security (CSIS) has named a new executive director, Andrea Blaustein, who will be taking over the position in May.
Privacy czar fears behaviour observation program could involve racial profiling
Written by The Canadian Press March 12, 2012
Canada's privacy watchdog is concerned a new security plan to closely eye the behaviour of air passengers could amount to racial profiling.
ASIS International says that Robert M. Gates, 22nd U.S. Secretary of Defense (2006-2011), will address attendees of the ASIS International 58th Annual Seminar and Exhibits (ASIS 2012) on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 8:00 a.m. at the Philadelphia Convention Center.
Lack of strict security procedures at the community level is one of the greatest threats to maintaining the privacy of patient information, health information expert Kerry Johnson said in a recent discussion on medical records security.
Book review: Social Engineering - the Art of Human Hacking
Written by Derek Knights September 06, 2011
Corporate espionage can be an exciting topic. International spies, top secret research and, of course, the notorious honey-pot trap — the downfall of many a young engineer in a foreign country. At its core, however, it’s about losing market share, contracts and competitiveness.





