Public Safety Benefits of Open Architecture Approach to Interoperable Emergency Communications

Thursday, 23 February 2012

Public Safety Benefits of Open Architecture Approach to Interoperable Emergency Communications

Las Vegas NV (SPX) Feb 23, 2012

In a keynote session at the International Wireless Communications Expo, Raytheon declared that the right technical model for a mobile broadband public safety network is open architecture, non-proprietary, standards-based and interoperable, all of which can be found in Raytheon's Rapid Alliance solution. In remarks to an IWCE session on the evolution from Land Mobile Radio (LMR) to Long-Ter

Full news story

Pin It

Recent related news

Paralympic Games organisers defend Atos sponsorship deal IPC head names as 'top sponsor' Atos Healthcare, responsible for controversial 'work capability' tests for disabled people Paralympic organisers have defended... guardian.co.uk 5 hours ago - UK
Letter from Virgin Media's Andrew Barron - full text Virgin Media chief operating officer's letter to the Guardian about government subsidies going to his rival BT Group The UK passed a significant milestone in... guardian.co.uk 7 hours ago - Entertainment
IAEA chief to visit Iran for nuclear talks Yukiya Amano will hold talks with Iran's chief nuclear negotiator in attempt to reach breakthrough on inspections The head of the UN nuclear watchdog will... guardian.co.uk 1 day ago - World	While Europe waits for Greece to choose, the flame of fear spreads There are four weeks to go before the Greek elections – and, it seems, even longer to wait before a German change of heart on bailing out lenders. But fearful... guardian.co.uk 2 days ago - World
A working life: the air ambulance paramedic Taking to the skies to reach patients might seem glamorous, but for David Fletcher the focus is on care, as well as safety As the bright red helicopter I'm... guardian.co.uk 3 days ago - Money	Sometimes scientists have a duty to swap the pipette for the placard \| Adam Smith \| Talking science to power With some notable exceptions, the majority of scientists seem unwilling or unable to engage in the political process. Why? Earlier this week, more than 100... guardian.co.uk 4 days ago - Politics