The global food safety testing market is predicted to reach nearly US$ 27 Billion by 2026, owing to continual increase in number of food-borne disease outbreaks, increasingly stringent regulations on food safety, globalization of food trade, sustained number of food recalls, among others.... Read more.

Oncologist, fire chief stress safety of COVID vaccine for cancer patients - Monitor... Read more.

Winter Holiday Traffic Safety Campaign Results - Buffalo Grove, IL - The Illinois Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign is administered by IDOT with federal highway safety funds.... Read more.

(Bloomberg) -- In the aftermath of Wednesday’s intrusion at the U.S. Capitol, federal authorities are contending with cybersecurity risks created by rioters roaming freely through congressional offices with unsecured computers.While there is no indication that hacking into computer networks was a goal of the rioters, at least one laptop was reported missing and the potential exists that the intruders gained access to sensitive systems when members of Congress and their staff hastily took cover, according to cybersecurity experts. As a result, both the House and the Senate should devote resources to mitigating any potential vulnerabilities, they said.“The images and videos from yesterday clearly show crowds entering offices, interacting with devices and at least one unlocked computer,” said Camille Francois, the chief innovation officer at the firm Graphika Inc., which studies social media. “This raises cybersecurity concerns, and potential for compromises. Devices left behind should no longer be considered trusted.”In a video posted to Twitter, Senator Jeff Merkley, Democrat from Oregon, showed his ransacked office and narrated the destruction he found when he returned. The intruders, he said, “stole the laptop that was sitting on a table next to the telephone.”David Wolpoff, chief technology officer of the security firm Randori Inc., said that once physical boundaries are breached, everything digital in that space becomes “to some degree suspect.”“One of the immutable laws of cybersecurity is if someone has physical access to your computer then it’s not your computer anymore,” Wolpoff said.David O’Boyle, spokesperson for the administrative office of the House of Representatives, said in a statement that officials took steps to ensure that the House network and devices remained secure during the upheaval. “We remain vigilant in monitoring the security of the House network, systems, and information,” O’Boyle said.The Capitol Police didn’t respond to a request for comment. The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency referred questions about the technical implications of the riot to the House and Senate sergeants-at-arms. The House Sergeant resigned Thursday and the Senate sergeant -- who Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer threatened to fire Thursday -- couldn’t be reached for comment.The rioters had the opportunity to take sensitive materials as they stormed the Capitol, including external hard drives and USB sticks -- even if they hadn’t planned to do so, said Jerry Ray, chief operating officer of the security firm SecureAge Technology. That the intruders may have had access to logged in work stations -- meaning their owners fled before logging out -- means that congressional passwords, encryption standards and routing should be revised in the coming weeks.“Overkill is essential right now,” he said.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2021 Bloomberg L.P.... Read more.

View the most latest, reliable and breaking news today for maldives at raajje.mv... Read more.

Henderson Police stop 111 drivers, cite 60 in holiday traffic safety campaign... Read more.

Five employees of one home told inspectors workers were asked to work with Covid symptoms or a positive test result... Read more.

Indiana Public Media is your source for news and information, music, arts and community events from WFIU Public Radio and WTIU Public Television... Read more.

As the weather continues to cause disruption, Copeland Borough Council are being forced to miss refuse collections.... Read more.

TV reporter tells of fearing for her safety amid US chaos - 6PR... Read more.

Bicycle maker Trek Bicycle Corp is facing a proposed class action lawsuit accusing it of falsely claiming that a new line of helmets is much more effective at preventing brain injury than conventional helmets.... Read more.

ECEC services work together to ensure the safety of a child who scaled a fence - The Sector... Read more.

Wednesday's riot by supporters of President Trump at the U.S. Capitol exposed that "a lot went wrong" with law enforcement planning on the day, Fox News contributor Dan Bongino told "Hannity" Thursday.... Read more.

The Hamilton Police Services Board will hold two virtual town hall events after a year of lengthy and frank debates about the role that police serve in the community.... Read more.

A petition calling for urgent council action on city safety and homelessness in Rotorua has garnered more than 1000 signatures in less than a week.... Read more.

American has also increased staffing at Washington-area airports "as a precautionary measure" and will not be serving alcohol on flights to and from the area, a spokesman said.... Read more.

A new study in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior, published by Elsevier, explores real-time personal and employee safety experiences and perspectives of school nutrition professionals ranging from frontline staff to state leadership across the United States during the early weeks of the coronavirus pandemic.... Read more.

Chief of the New Haven Police Department Otoniel Reyes has been appointed Chief of the Department of Public Safety at Quinnipiac University in Hamden, CT. Reyes announced his retirement�from the New Haven Police Department�after a 21-year career. �I am excited to welcome Tony to the Quinnipiac community,� said Tom Ellett, chief experience officer.��Tony has extensive experience at every level of public safety and community service that will position him for success as chief in a university setting. Tony's commitment to excellence, fairness, equity, and inclusion . . .... Read more.

Press Release: DDOT Launches Project to Improve Safety in High Crash Area of I-395 - The DC Line... Read more.

Northern Territory Police conducted nearly 180 drug tests than 10,000 breath tests across the Territory during the Christmas/New Year road...... Read more.

Motorists have been put in a spin by this Perth roundabout, with debate continuing to swirl around the recently finished flyover.... Read more.