U.T.SEC 2019 — Summit for Drones, Unmanned Technologies & Security
March 6, 2019
This year’s U.T.SEC (Unmanned Technologies & Security Expo & Conference) takes place March 6-7 in the Nuremberg Exhibition […]
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This year’s U.T.SEC (Unmanned Technologies & Security Expo & Conference) takes place March 6-7 in the Nuremberg Exhibition […]
UASTrakker LLC is offering a new guidance system to enable first responders and maritime rescue units to use fully autonomous […]
Two new apps developed at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi use social media to help police officers, news stations, […]
Thousands of high-speed pursuits by law enforcement take place in the U.S. every year, which can endanger other […]
New technology from product development firm Cambridge Consultants can accurately detect someone’s location indoors when GPS drops out. […]
Perhaps you don’t track suspected criminals in your spare time, nor do you design or supply a GNSS product that does so. Still, the fresh Supreme Court ruling on GPS use for this purpose reverberates for you, in ways yet unknown. The most interesting part of the court’s ruling pops up in a somewhat open-ended “what if” comment concerning future issues that at least one justice thinks the court should address.
GPS trackers are a form of search, and to use them police must have a search warrant, according to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling today. The high court issued a unanimous ruling that a search warrant is required before police slap a GPS tracker on a criminal suspect’s vehicle to monitor the suspect’s movements, reports the Associated Press.
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