25/03/2003
CEM secure Heathrow T5 site
BAA has chosen CEM Systems, a Business Unit of Tyco Fire & Security, to supply the access control system for the Terminal 5 (T5) construction site at Heathrow Airport.
T5, one of the largest construction projects undertaken by BAA will consist of a main terminal building, satellites and associated aircraft stands, covering an area of 260 hectares - just under one quarter of the area occupied by Heathrow currently. When completed T5 will supplement Heathrow's existing four terminals, to ensure the airport remains Europe’s premier international airport hub.
With the construction project lasting five years at a cost of around £2.7 billion, securing the construction site, which is located within the existing airport perimeter, was of paramount importance.
CEM worked closely with Heathrow Airport and their local dealer Beacon Security to ensure the best solution was provided.
“Securing such a vast construction site with many thousands of workers provided a number of unusual challenges which most conventional access control systems would not have met,” explained Maggi Chesney, Director of AC2000 at CEM. “The strength of CEM is our ability to deliver a customised hardware and software solution to meet our clients needs.”
CEM’s AC2000 Standard Edition system (AC2000 SE) will control access to the T5 site during construction, ensuring that only authorised employees and contractors gain access.
As well as using EtherProx card readers to control access at fixed locations within the T5 site the client had a special requirement to provide access control on the many buses that are used to carry the workers onto site.
CEM designed a special Portable version of the EtherProx card reader to provide access control on non-fixed locations such as buses. At night the readers use a special docking centre to upload all transaction information to the central system.
The AC2000 SE system will also integrate with T5’s on-line recruitment database to speed up the issuing of cards for the many workers who will need access to the site.
(MB)
T5, one of the largest construction projects undertaken by BAA will consist of a main terminal building, satellites and associated aircraft stands, covering an area of 260 hectares - just under one quarter of the area occupied by Heathrow currently. When completed T5 will supplement Heathrow's existing four terminals, to ensure the airport remains Europe’s premier international airport hub.
With the construction project lasting five years at a cost of around £2.7 billion, securing the construction site, which is located within the existing airport perimeter, was of paramount importance.
CEM worked closely with Heathrow Airport and their local dealer Beacon Security to ensure the best solution was provided.
“Securing such a vast construction site with many thousands of workers provided a number of unusual challenges which most conventional access control systems would not have met,” explained Maggi Chesney, Director of AC2000 at CEM. “The strength of CEM is our ability to deliver a customised hardware and software solution to meet our clients needs.”
CEM’s AC2000 Standard Edition system (AC2000 SE) will control access to the T5 site during construction, ensuring that only authorised employees and contractors gain access.
As well as using EtherProx card readers to control access at fixed locations within the T5 site the client had a special requirement to provide access control on the many buses that are used to carry the workers onto site.
CEM designed a special Portable version of the EtherProx card reader to provide access control on non-fixed locations such as buses. At night the readers use a special docking centre to upload all transaction information to the central system.
The AC2000 SE system will also integrate with T5’s on-line recruitment database to speed up the issuing of cards for the many workers who will need access to the site.
(MB)
Related Northern Ireland Business News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.
24 July 2002
Cardiff International Airport takes off with CEM
CEM Systems have supplied an integrated access control and badge production system to Cardiff International Airport in Wales after being awarded the contract by main security contractors, Beacon Security. The Access 2000 system will include more than 50 InfoProx readers to control movement within the airport.
Cardiff International Airport takes off with CEM
CEM Systems have supplied an integrated access control and badge production system to Cardiff International Airport in Wales after being awarded the contract by main security contractors, Beacon Security. The Access 2000 system will include more than 50 InfoProx readers to control movement within the airport.
03 March 2004
CEM Systems wins Government contract to supply access security
Belfast-based firm CEM Systems has won a contract to supply the access security for a highly sensitive Government site in the UK. The two-stage project includes the installation of CEM’s webEntry system as a short-term solution to secure the site during major refurbishment work, after which CEM’s AC2000 SE monitoring system will be installed.
CEM Systems wins Government contract to supply access security
Belfast-based firm CEM Systems has won a contract to supply the access security for a highly sensitive Government site in the UK. The two-stage project includes the installation of CEM’s webEntry system as a short-term solution to secure the site during major refurbishment work, after which CEM’s AC2000 SE monitoring system will be installed.
26 February 2004
Castledawson firm secure RoI contracts
A Castledawson company specialising in electronic car parking systems, gate automation and electronic security systems has secured contracts worth over £600,000 with companies in the Republic of Ireland.
Castledawson firm secure RoI contracts
A Castledawson company specialising in electronic car parking systems, gate automation and electronic security systems has secured contracts worth over £600,000 with companies in the Republic of Ireland.
26 September 2001
BTinternet Anytime removes “reliable” claim
The Advertising Standards Authority have asked Btinternet Anytime to withdraw a “reliable” claim made in recent advertising campaigns. However, BT said that the claim had already been removed as problems had already been identified with its Btinternet Anytime Internet service provision during peak periods.
BTinternet Anytime removes “reliable” claim
The Advertising Standards Authority have asked Btinternet Anytime to withdraw a “reliable” claim made in recent advertising campaigns. However, BT said that the claim had already been removed as problems had already been identified with its Btinternet Anytime Internet service provision during peak periods.
01 March 2012
Major Export Deal For CEM Systems In Mongolia Announced
Enterprise Minister Arlene Foster has announced export business to Mongolia worth £500,000 for Belfast-based CEM Systems. The company, part of Tyco Security Products, is to supply its market leading access control system to secure the Oyu Tolgoi Copper and Gold mine in Mongolia’s remote South Gobi region.
Major Export Deal For CEM Systems In Mongolia Announced
Enterprise Minister Arlene Foster has announced export business to Mongolia worth £500,000 for Belfast-based CEM Systems. The company, part of Tyco Security Products, is to supply its market leading access control system to secure the Oyu Tolgoi Copper and Gold mine in Mongolia’s remote South Gobi region.
-
Northern Ireland WeatherToday:A showery start with outbreaks most frequent north of Lough Neagh and through the morning, before dwindling during the afternoon as the northwest breezes ease and brighter spells of weak sunshine prosper. Maximum temperature 8 °C.Tonight:A dry night, save for a few light showers around the coasts, with prolonged clear spells and light winds bringing a frosty dawn for many in central and southern parts. Minimum temperature -3 °C.