In today's increasingly convenience-centric, digitized world, we move at an on-demand pace that's changing how we live, work and access the spaces around us. As a result, a traditional lock and key to control access to the entrance and exit of a facility simply isn't enough anymore.
More flexible solutions for staffing arrangements of shift workers or contractors, shared workspaces and lean budgets impact the way facilities are used in industries, like a corporate office, healthcare and education space.
The ubiquity of eCommerce fueling the Buy Online Pickup In Store and package delivery trends gives new dimensions to the importance of securing shipments.
More than ever, unmanned infrastructure is being tasked with protecting assets and network access points from physical and cyberattacks. Integrated electronic access control solutions are adapting to meet all of these changing needs.
In today's increasingly convenience-centric, digitized world, we move at an on-demand pace that's changing how we live, work and access the spaces around us. As a result, a traditional lock and key to control access to the entrance and exit of a facility simply isn't enough anymore.
Locking solutions can provide reliable, ease to use electronic access to cabinet doors and drawers-there are no physical keys that can be lost or stolen, providing real-time management as staff changes.
Products can connect and extend existing access control systems to secure more spaces without the need to manage multiple keys or credentials.
At Dixie Regional Medical Center in Utah, electronic access control technology was used to secure 19 operating room cabinets that employees can access with their existing badges. It also provided staff with audit data on who accessed those sensitive materials.
This solved multiple problems by ensuring medical staff could access what they needed quickly without having to manage multiple sets of keys, while also maintaining the security of controlled medications and efficiency around shift changes in operating rooms.