Security Management Highlights

Securing art in unusual spaces with Robert Carotenuto, CPP, PCI, PSP, associate vice president for security at The New York Botanical Garden. Plus, Senior Editor Mark Tarallo stops by to explain how to be a better self-manager.

A network for U.S. first responders was designed to improve communications during emergencies. National Security editor Lilly Chapa stops by to discuss the effectiveness of FirstNet, and whether it’s being adopted. Plus, Recent cyberattacks on U.S. critical infrastructure have alarmed officials, but government-driven solutions may not go far enough. Cybersecurity Editor Megan Gates explains.

Dave Aflalo, CPP, with GM Financial shares more on building a corporate security awareness program. A massive port in London turns to a situational awareness platform to stop theft and other threats. Plus a member spotlight from GSX 2018 with Mark Folmer, CPP, with TrackTik.

Marco Rubin, senior investment director at the Center for Innovative Technology, shares insights on the latest in drones and unmanned systems technologyies including how start-ups are championing innovation in the space, as well as counter-drone systems.

Experts question the cybersecurity of U.S. elections infrastructure. Biological advances could give threat actors an advantage. Plus, the latest trends and challenges in drone security with Marco Rubin from the Center for Innovative Technology.

Nicolas D'Agostino of D'Agostino and Associates discusses his August article, "Five Not-So-Easy Pieces," which outlines the project management process for security practitioners.

DHS releases cybersecurity guidance for the federal government, new reports show occupational fraud is costing companies billions, plus project management best practices for security professionals with Nicholas D'Agostino, PMP, PSP. For an extended version of the conversation with D'Agostino, be on the lookout for a BONUS podcast later this month.

Why annual performance reviews are on their way out, Tim Sutton, CPP, discusses securing medical cannabis facilities, plus a risk assessment of a cultural site in Spain from two members of the ASIS Cultural Properties Council.

Sexual harassment on public transit is a common occurrence, but often goes unreported to authorities. Plus, Joe Souza, CPP, PSP, Assistant Director of Security at the University of Central Florida, explains how the school is taking campus security to new heights.

U.S. Congress must act to reauthorize a chemical facilities safety program; GPS signals are inherently weak and susceptible to attack; plus how a Washington public utilities department started a drone program from the ground up.

Executive coach Angela Scalpello address the ever-evolving leadership landscape and what skills are needed to navigate it. She will be on-hand at the 11th annual CSO Summit, April 29-May 1 in Minneapolis, hosted by Target. She is hosting an exclusive coaching session prior to the start of the summit. Space for this session is limited, so be sure to reserve your spot today. https://bit.ly/2qjZos9

Hackers use bots to wreak havoc online, but can they be stopped? Americans perceive a high level of corruption in the United States. Plus Brad Spicer, founder and CEO of SafePlans, discusses unarmed guards’ responses to active assailants.

Steven C. Millwee, CPP, founder, president, and CEO of SecurTest, Inc., discusses best practices for handling and investigating sexual harassment and assault in the workplace.. Millwee was the 2002 president of ASIS International.

Scott Klososky, founding partner of Future Point of View, offers his perspectives on the changing technology landscape and its convergence with both physical and cybersecurity. Klososky is a speaker at ASIS Europe 2018 in Rotterdam and the 11th Annual CSO Summit in Minneapolis, hosted by Target.

Puerto Rico struggles to rebuild its power grid after Hurricane Maria, sexual harassment and assault in the workplace, plus a preview of upcoming content around active assailant with the School Safety and Security Council including a sneak-peek at the April cover story.

The cybersecurity workforce faces a talent shortage; U.S. election infrastructure is prone to cyberattack; plus, how to foster an environment of safety for patients in the healthcare setting.

Steve Surfaro, Chairman of the ASIS International Security Applied Sciences Council, speaks to Don Zoufal with the University of Chicago Threat and Response Program about emerging security trends and technology in airports.

U.S. agencies struggle to share information on biothreats, a global cybersecurity survey shows companies aren't addressing critical issues, plus Michael Dorn, CEO of Safe Havens International, explains a study that shows the potentially problematic nature of current active shooter programs.

Corruption cases demonstrate new uses of technology, hackers ramp up ransomware attacks, plus Rose Littlejohn, managing director of business services at PricewaterhouseCoopers, shares her study on women in security.

The NSA’s practice of storing zero-day vulnerabilities is questioned, a government watchdog finds flaws in a program that distributes surplus military gear, plus the benefits of a strong telecommuting policy.