Running a large campus with more than 3500 students is a huge responsibility which comes with its own set of challenges.
Many international schools in Tokyo face similar challenges. GIIS has taken adequate measures to ensure that students and teachers have adequate layers of security from the moment they enter the campus to the time they leave. Each level is a combination of the traditional and the modern, and has been implemented after proper thought and consideration.
A traditional guard house is the first and basic level of security in our campuses which keeps vigil 24x7 at the gates, regulating the entry and flow of visitors into the international schools’ premises.
Besides this, biometrics-operated turnstiles have been installed at all the gates around the campus to ensure that only authorised persons enter global Indian international school with proper identification. The turnstiles work only on tapping of the specially-made identification card for all staff and students. This ensures that all the gates are monitored at all times.
This feature has been introduced at GIIS international school in Japan keeping the students at the heart of our design philosophy as well as the safety of students.
A futuristic school needs modern infrastructure to ensure the job is done on an accurate scale. Installing facial recognition machines solves two purposes: Students can mark their attendance with Facial Recognition, while their digital footprint ensures that the school knows where they are in the premises.
It also ensures that the classroom doors are secure and cannot be accessed by outsiders who are not recognised by the facial machines. The machines thus serve as a locking system for classrooms.
The traditional Identification Cards are a third layer of security in the campus. Our teams have created the NextGen Smart Cards which combine latest biometric and facial technologies to provide highly safe, secure and seamless digital experience.
The identification system also allows students to carry out digital transactions using the ID card like tapping for daily attendance in the classroom, access to special studios and cashless payments for food and beverages at all the cafeterias around the campus.
More than 300 access control points are placed around the campus with more than 150 facial recognition systems in place for internal access.
More than 600 CCTV cameras have been deployed across the campus, including at all entry-exit points, which monitor in-campus movements round the clock.
The security cameras are a higher level of safety for students and their belongings, monitoring the movement of visitors in the campus as well as of the students. Cameras are also present inside the classrooms.
Such level of vigilance ensures that the students feel a sense of security once they enter the campus and the parents can be rest assured that all activity in the campus will be monitored.
