Security

It’s been a week of high-tech investments at GE, from the factory floor in Rochester, NY to the latest in cyber security in Glen Allen, Virginia to the future of electric flight in Dayton, Ohio. Over the next few years, the three sites together could create more than 400 new [...]

GE announced today that it’s opening a new Information Security Technology Center that will specialize in cyber security. For GE’s IT experts, it’s part of a broad-based effort to ensure that GE systems and security teams stay ahead of a rapidly changing, constantly evolving technology landscape. For Glen Allen, Virginia, [...]

GE’s portable technology that detects trace amounts of explosives is now hitching up for a tour of duty with the U.S. Army. MobileTrace — which is made by GE Security’s Homeland Protection business — is a handheld device that can identify both explosives and narcotics by using the GE-patented technology [...]

GE Security’s Homeland Protection business just announced that the Transportation Security Administration has certified its newest explosives detection system, which will give airports their first access to high-definition, 3-D imaging for checked baggage. It’s not only designed to check bags at twice the speed of existing machines, the technology powering [...]

The network of 30,000 technologists working across GE now have more elbow room to find the next high-tech breakthrough. Our technology development arm, GE Global Research, just announced the opening of its newest research space — a 350,000 sq. ft. building at its technology campus in Bangalore, India. The new [...]

As Florida and Oklahoma face off in tonight’s BCS National Championship Game at Dolphin Stadium, GE Security video technology will be working behind the scenes to help ensure that the only thing fans need to worry about is how the SEC will fare against the Big 12. The Miami Dolphins [...]

The holidays are coming to full steam like grandma’s peppermint tea, and for most, that means holiday travel. However, instead of sugarplum fairies, this dreaded holiday tradition often involves visions of endless lines, overcrowded terminals, and that guy in 6C who will not stop snoring.