Staff attacks force universities to increase security

In California, many universities are finding that their scientists and their families are at risk.

As recently as this past weekend (August 3) researchers are receiving razor blades in the mail, their kids' soccer games are being littered with leaflets, fire bombings are occuring in Santa Cruz to people's cars and homes.

These are just some of the increasing threats. Universities have reacted with tougher security measures around their scientists and their homes including paying for alarm systems and security guards. In LA recently, a judge approved a restraining order that limits animal activists interactions with the scientist to 50 feet away from their home during the day and 150 feet away from their home during the night.

In these situations, Cradle's NVSS system has a number of features that are well-suited. Motion detection can help trigger alarms whenever someone enters your property after hours, enabling you to contact the authorities. Notification can also simultaneously be sent out to the necessary university security guards. The remote login feature can allow security guards, or police to log in and view recorded video, that was triggered by the motion detection.

Our high quality of video can assist in identifying the culprits.