Keep a close eye on your front door even when you're not home.

“They mentioned they would like to have the buffer go from 30 seconds to 60 Seconds,” Metzger said. Or at least it did.”Metzger said he agreed to the request after checking and discovering the pre-recording buffer can be changed from 30 to 60 seconds. So we know everything that went into an event and led up to it.”Metzger said the UCF Police Department was one of the first in Central Florida to get body cameras. The department has upgraded its body cameras regularly as part of its contract with the camera manufacturer and is now due for another upgrade. All 81 UCF police officers will get new, higher-resolution body cameras within the next two weeks, according to UCF PD body camera manager Sgt.

ORLANDO, Fla. – A team of researchers at the University of Central Florida is developing a new camera to find invasive pythons lurking in Florida’s natural habitats. UCF scientists teamed up with the non-profit Interuniversity Microelectronics Center, IMEC, an international research and development company, to create the camera. In short, the camera can detect pythons better than the naked eye. Thermal imaging, typically used to detect animals in the wild, doesn’t work because snakes are cold blooded. Graf said pythons are a threat to the Everglades and native Florida species such as rabbits and squirrels.