A comprehensive five-year study conducted by researchers at the Rutgers University School of Criminal Justice (SCJ) in Newark, N.J. found that residential burglar alarm systems decrease crime.
A 2006 survey of Salt Lake City, Utah citizens revealed widespread disapproval of a city ordinance that will only dispatch police to a burglar alarm if someone at the scene can verify that a crime is being committed.
Research conducted by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte unveiled a new, more accurate way to measure the effectiveness of false dispatch programs designed to reduce police response to burglar alarms.
An educational tool for law enforcement officials that highlights alarm management programs that have been successfully implemented and alarm response best practices created by the security industry.
Distribution of “Building Our Way Out of Crime: The Transformative Power of Police-Community Developer Partnerships,” a book that uses case studies to illustrate the methods in which police and community developers can work together to transform high-crime areas into safe neighborhoods.
A revolutionary study released by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte closely examines the decision-making processes of 422 convicted burglars in an effort to assess the deterrent effect of security systems on offenders’ decisions to burglarize.
A revised study conducted by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte exploring Post-Burglary Adaption from a Victim’s Perspective