Potawatomi Hotel & Casino adds new technology to increase guest, staff safety
-
6:16
’We Grown Now’ and ’Boy Kills World’ hitting the screens...
-
4:08
BeLEAF Survivors to host fundraiser in support of sexual assault...
-
3:50
Bucks play-by-play announcer Lisa Byington
-
2:36
WIAA members vote down proposal allowing NIL deals for high school...
-
1:58
Catholic Memorial’s JC Latham on the cusp of an NFL dream
-
2:32
What’s next in Elijah Vue case? Expert discusses filing charges...
-
2:03
’I’m still with you’: Wauwatosa 911 dispatcher helps woman...
-
2:23
What could a ban on noncompete agreements mean for Wisconsin...
-
2:08
Milwaukee Diaper Mission highlights helpers during National Volunteer...
-
1:02
Hundreds of Milwaukee students take part in Denim Day
-
19:35
Groundbreaking starts for multimillion-dollar renovations at...
-
1:39
Bond set at $100K for Campbellsport man charged with bestiality
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Potawatomi Hotel & Casino is upgrading its guest experience while working to keep you safer.
They’ve installed a new security system that uses artificial intelligence to detect threats.
This is the first time the casino has had this kind of technology.
The experience is similar to going through a metal detector - you just walk through and it alerts the guards to possible weapons.
It's called Evolv, and the company's CEO said the devices can be upgraded to detect multiple threats.
“If there’s a threat, we take a picture of you and connect the threat to the person, but we’re not looking at people, we’re looking at threats," Evolv Technology CEO Peter George said.
George said these devices have 50 sensors and six cameras on them.
They – along with the security guards – are at all three public entrances and the staff entrance.
Potawatomi’s CEO/General Manager Rodney Ferguson said safety was key – but they also wanted a system that was seamless and not too intrusive.
“We’ve always had signage in the facility saying no weapons allowed. So the goal is for the guests to still feel they can come and go as they have in the past," said Ferguson.
If the system detects a threat, a guard will usher you to the side to check your belongings.
If you have a weapon, you’ll be asked to return to your car.