Magazine Features

With a more educated consumer base and most of the controversial actors having gone under or changed practices, the face matching's true potential is becoming clear.

Talented people make all the difference. Finding the right balance of talented individuals at every level of the department builds the foundation, sets the tone, and executes the message.

Retail violence can be prevented or averted by using strategies, solutions, and technologies throughout the LPRC’s Five Zones of Influence.

At Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates (WZ), they are working to lean into the resources afforded to them by advances in technology and using them as the catalyst for continued innovation.

The bottom line is innovation is not just about the latest technology—it’s about finding new ways to do important things better.

What role do our solution provider partners play when choosing and implementing new products and innovations? More importantly, what role should they play?

Whether revealed as a technological breakthrough or a new and creative way of thinking, innovation can manifest as a small change or something that takes us in a new and exciting direction.

The Kroger team found themselves asking each other time and again: Why can’t our solution providers have conversations about problem-solving across traditional business boundaries?

The use of body-worn cameras (BWC) by retail organizations seems likely to grow as technology options for implementation widen and retailers look to recalibrate protection to align with a more threatening store environment.

The LPRC conducts research on ORC through individual projects and working groups because they know you must understand a problem before you can effectively address it.