20.09.2021 • News

Boon Edam Going Digital for GSX 2021

Boon Edam announced that they will be moving to a fully digital participation in the 2021 Global Security Exchange (GSX) conference taking place September 27 to 29 in Orlando, Florida.

For this year’s conference, Boon Edam is proud to be the exclusive sponsor of the Launch Keynote Session, multiple GSX Digital Virtual Educational Sessions, and the on-site and live-streamed “Offensive Strategies: Preparing for an Attack” Learning Theater.

“The GSX show has done a remarkable job of creating an exceptional digital and hybrid experience for exhibitors and attendees,” said Valerie Currin, CEO and President, Boon Edam. “Given the current situation across the country in light of the Delta variant, we have made the decision not to exhibit in person at our usual booth. We look forward to connecting with our security industry community and colleagues at this year’s show, and hope that 2022 brings us all together safely in person once again.”

Boon Edam’s participation in these hybrid experiences is intended to help to amplify the voice of the global security industry in managing today’s most pressing issues. Attendees can join by registering at https://www.boonedam.com/en-us/events/gsx-2021.

Business Partner

*Boon Edam B.V.

P.O. Box 40
1135 ZG Edam
Netherlands

Business Partner contact







most read

Photo
12.08.2024 • NewsSecurity

From CPNI to NPSA

The UK prioritises the protection of Critical Infrastructure through the National Security and Investment Act (2016). Previously, the Centre for the Protection of National Infrastructure shouldered this responsibility.

Photo
18.06.2024 • NewsSafety

New App Enables Smart PPE Selection

DuPont has launched the new app version of DuPont SafeSPEC, its online Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) selector tool with customized protective clothing recommendations for safety managers and end-users.

Photo
03.07.2024 • NewsSecurity

Radar is Vital in Security Design

Radar has been applied for demanding applications for decades. It was originally used by the military and to help with airplane and ship navigation, environments that set high standards for reliability and precision.