Gateway Safety has expanded its StarLite family to include StarLite FOAMPRO, a foam-lined, anti-fog eyewear solution.

The Veratti Primo is the first model of a new ?family of safety spectacles offering Advanced Fog Resistance lens coating. Primo has a removable headband that connects at the end of the temples for easier adjustments and a snug, comfortable fit.

Uvex Acadia Safety Eyewear’s contoured, wrap-around frame and premium comfort features deliver the style and custom comfort that workers demand.

Action Goggles are made for welding and grinding environments, as well as for use in chemical labs.

SafeVision LLC has expanded its specialty frame selection with the inclusion of ANSI Z87.1 safety-certified goggles.

The SecureFit Protective Eyewear 600 Series has new options, including safety glasses with a Scotchgard anti-fog coating to help provide long-lasting clarity, a rugged anti-scratch coating to help extend the life of the lens, photochromic lenses that darken when exposed to UV light outdoors and lighten when removed from UV exposure indoors, and polarized lenses to reduce reflective glare.

The 880 Series, part of the ProGuard Fit line, provides the right fit for the right job.

Weighing only 19.3 grams, Ellipse Safety Eyewear is lightweight while still meeting the rigorous U.S. military specification for ballistic impact resistance.

The Uvex SVP 200, 300 and 400 Series deliver ample 9- or 10-base coverage, streamlined styling, and lightweight comfort.

StarLite glasses now are available with classic camouflage temples.

Safety Glass/Goggle Kit #11173P is designed to stop eye injuries in the workplace.

Isotope Safety Glasses have a wraparound frame designed for superior side protection.

OCTANE Safety Glasses with Polarized Lenses provide 99 percent UV protection.

Uvex Avatar OTG Safety Eyewear is an over-the-glass style uniquely designed to disperse weight through the brow and nosepiece.

Electrical arcs emit extreme high-intensity light across a wide spectrum that can damage the delicate structure of eyes.

PMXTREME, Venture II and Brevard (shown) safety glasses feature an ultrarealistic camo pattern and have been designed for the highest impact standards and all-day comfort.

This line of safety eyewear offers a number of features, including fully adjustable soft silicone rubber nosepieces; soft, nonslip rubber temple arms; a detachable foam collar and ratchet adjustable temples; and optional lens and frame colors.

This line of bifocal safety glasses features UV400 protection and polycarbonate lenses that meet ANSI Z87.1 standards. The bifocal lens style on the glasses allows wearers to use the magnified lens below when working and the clear lens on top when interacting with others or looking ahead.

Radians’ new line of safety glasses includes the CROSSFIRE CK7, designed for workers who wear their protective eyewear as sunglasses. The CK7 features a lightweight frame, insulated wire core temples and indirect lens venting.

Conaire safety glasses feature antiglare lenses with scratch and impact resistance, and offer wearers the highest blue light and ultraviolet light protection available – UV 400 – all with a sleek retro frame design.

Legacy glasses are designed to protect workers’ eyes from general work duties, including those in which optical radiation is produced by welding. The glasses feature H2MAX anti-fog coating technology, which offers continued clarity working against sweat, extreme humidity and a range of temperatures.

Midnight Safety Glasses feature BK-Anti-FOG+ protection to keep vision clear in high-moisture, high-heat conditions. Each pair of glasses has a removable gasket made of soft-but-tough EVA foam, forming a dust filter that completely fills the gap between the glasses and the face to form a seal and keep out dust.

Slingshot safety glasses feature BK-Anti-Fog+ technology. Fused directly to the lens, rather than simply sprayed on, it delivers better and longer-lasting fog-free protection.

The co-injected, vented frame on the Pilot Neo guarantees worker comfort, while its neoprene strap improves its resistance to temperature, fire, tearing and chemical products.

NESS+ eyewear features a scratch- and fog-resistant coating, a wraparound frame for protection, a non-slip nose bridge, and bi-material temples designed for increased comfort.

The THRAXUS MAX line of safety eyewear is designed with straighter lines and edgier surface junctions while giving users new features to enhance a high-performance feel.

These high-clarity lenses, called Comfort Sense Perception, are available in 17 different tints and a wide variety of SKUs. They’re adaptive for workers in outdoor or indoor environments – or a combination of both.

Whipray model glasses with green mirror frames provide comfort and can bend under pressure, resulting in a contoured fit for all-day use. The lenses offer superior coverage and crisp visual acuity while protecting against UV rays.

Thraxus Elite features three position-ratcheting temples with a wire core to allow for extra adjustability, while a soft brow augments the wearer’s comfort level. Available with or without IQuity – the organization’s anti-scratch, anti-fog technology.

The ULTIM8 hybrid model provides the comfort of spectacles with the resistance of a protective mask. The eyewear has a sealed bi-material frame and is assembled with a glasses/goggles conversion kit.

Whipray model glasses with a green mirror lens provide comfort and bend under pressure, resulting in a contoured fit for all-day use. The lens offers superior coverage and crisp visual acuity while protecting against ultraviolet rays.

The NESS+ Small line of safety glasses is designed to fit smaller, narrower faces and meet the growing demand for safety apparel for women. The glasses feature anti-scratch and anti-fog coatings and have the benefit of added comfort thanks to co-injected temples.

Komet polarized safety glasses are designed specifically for outdoor use. They feature a black wraparound frame that provides a close fit to the face, and lenses that protect against glare and 99.99% of UVA and UVB rays.

TruFlex safety glasses are engineered for all-day comfort with a lightweight, half-frame design that merges protection with style.

The security industry recognizes those who go above and beyond to help prevent and mitigate tragedies like the recent Highland Park shooting.  

Diversity is the key to solving the security talent crisis. 

The flip side of the cybersecurity problem is the opportunity to offer cyber-related services.  

The video surveillance market grew significantly from 2020 to 2021

The security industry has had to be resilient to withstand the supply chain crisis.

Diversity, equity and inclusion is a key initiative that can help the security industry with its talent shortage.

When done correctly, incentive programs can boost workplace safety, experts say.

In Episode 18, the S+H editorial team discusses the pros and cons of safety incentives, along with OSHA’s evolving stance on the topic. Also: Transportation safety expert Brian Hammer answers our questions about road safety, as more workers begin to commute to their workplace again.

Advances like digitization, IoT, AI and mobile devices put mass notification directly into users’ hands, speeding up response times in emergency situations.

When it comes to gunshot detection, no two technologies are alike. What most have in common, however, is their effortless fit within a security integrator’s life-safety product portfolio and business model.

The convergence of technology and an aging population seems to make personal emergency response systems (PERS) a perfect fit for integrators to grow RMR. But use cases go far beyond the elderly.

SDM spoke with industry experts about gunshot and gun detection solutions and the opportunities those solutions offer to security dealers and integrators.

911inform announced that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has officially designated its innovative emergency management platform as a Qualified Anti-Terrorism Technology (QATT) under the Support Anti-Terrorism by Fostering Effective Technologies (SAFETY) Act.

I am responsible for training my company’s employees on fire safety. Should I tailor my training to each job function? If yes, how? For example, should I train a shop floor employee and a receptionist differently?

We are introducing new occupational safety software to our employees. How can we ensure it is adopted successfully?

How do I keep the “10 feet tall and bulletproof” mentality from compromising my safety training?