The evolution of Interior Intrusion Detection Technology at Sandia National Laboratories
Author(s) -
R.H. Graham,
R. M. Workhoven
Publication year - 1987
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/6337613
Subject(s) - intrusion , engineering , intrusion detection system , national laboratory , computer science , simulation , computer security , engineering physics , geology , geochemistry
Interior Intrusion Detection Technology began at Sandia National Laboratories (SNL) in 1975 as part of the Fixed Facilities Physical Protection Research and Development program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy in connection with their nuclear safeguards effort. This paper describes the evolution of Interior Intrusion Detection Technology at Sandia National Laboratories from the beginning of the Interior Sensor Laboratory to the present. This Laboratory was established in 1976 to evaluate commercial interior intrusion sensors and to assist in site-specific intrusion detection system designs. Examples of special test techniques and new test equipment that were developed at the Lab are presented, including the Sandia Intruder Motion Simulator (SIMS), the Sensor and Environment Monitor (SEM), and the Sandia Interior Robot (SIR). The authors also discuss new sensors and unique sensor combinations developed when commercial sensors were unavailable and the future application of expert systems.
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