Sentence examples for design for security from inspiring English sources

Nearer the centre of Manchester, at the Greenheys estate in Moss Side, stopping motorbikes from riding through the new development was a key concern for GMP's Design for Security squad: in Moss Sides darkest days, back in the "Gunchester" era of the 90s, drug and gun runs were done by bike.

These days in Greater Manchester, any developer planning to build six or more residential dwellings – or student accommodation, commercial premises, a school, hospital or even anyone wanting to install a cash machine – must ask Design for Security to come up with a Crime Impact Statement to present to the council's planning board.

Design for Security's report on the nascent estate, prepared in 2009 (two years before the first residents moved in), noted that "development of this site has the potential to make a very positive contribution to the local area and help to dispel the negative perceptions of the district".

Originally a landscape architect, Craig works for the force's Design for Security team, an in-house consultancy which specialises in design-led crime prevention.

Because of the prevalence of interconnected networks and Internet applications in today's perimeter network architectures, most designers of perimeter networks put an equal amount of emphasis on designing for security as they do on designing for application requirements.

"Many popular sites were not designed for security from the beginning, and now we are suffering the consequences," he said.

One of the most promising, a smartphone explicitly designed for security and privacy, called Blackphone, comes from a respected team of cryptographers.

A building can be designed for security by such means as planning and limiting the number and location of entrances and by careful attention to exits, traffic patterns, and loading docks.

SHODAN was designed for security researchers, but a malicious hacker could use it to find a target.The worry is that a terrorist may break into a control system and use it to bring down a power grid or damage an oil pipeline.

Here, we develop a new method, using an inexpensive, NIR-enabled camera originally designed for security monitoring, to calculate a "camera NDVI" from sequential visible and visible + NIR photographs.

Our results substantiate a relationship between the level of security and resource utilization and form a design benchmark for security frameworks.