NetworkNewsBreaks – Knightscope, Inc. (NASDAQ: K
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Knightscope (NASDAQ: KSCP), a leading developer of autonomous security robots (“ASRs”) and blue light emergency communication systems, has deployed another K5 ASR; the robot was sent to a hotel in Vancouver, Washington. The new deployment is the latest in a growing number of deployments as Knightscope continues its momentum in providing safety and security in a wide array of spaces.
The impact that KSCP ASRs have on hotel security is becoming increasingly recognized. “Modern security systems, like the one deployed by Knightscope here, are conspicuous, engaging and enjoyable for guests, while providing a natural deterrence to poor decisions that may lead to more ‘official’ contact, thus reducing unwanted activities,” the company observed in the announcement.
Knightscope also announced that its authorized reseller, Transportation Solutions & Lighting, Inc. – Safety and Security Division – National Safety Systems (“NSS/TS&L”), is replenishing its inventory. NSS/TS&L placed an order for 12 new K1 Blue Light Towers in anticipation of continued growing demand for Knightscope’s emergency communication systems. This order is in addition to the 24 e-phones NSS/TS&L ordered earlier this month. “These devices allow for greater coverage, improved access and better cost control in any organization’s security program,” the company stated. “Knightscope’s leading-edge communications products and ASR services provide reliable technologies for corporate campuses to help better protect the places people live, work, study and visit.”
In addition, Knightscope is continuing the successful run of its Robot Roadshow. The event, designed to be an engaging experiential opportunity for potential clients and the general public to see in person what Knightscope offers, is slated to stop in Ontario, California, on Aug. 1–2, 2023. The roadshow will land at the Ontario Police Department and will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PT. Participants can watch expert-led demonstrations in a climate controlled, space-age “pod,” interact directly with ASRs, test a blue light emergency phone and see the Knightscope Security Operations Center (KSOC) user interface in action.
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