When Security Seal Technology wanted to explain their brand new product to the aviation industry,they chose Good Call Media to create a ‘video explainer’.

Security Seal Technology Ltd is the first to explore and develop fully electronic auditable track and trace security for the airline, road, rail and retail sectors. From the research and development of the products to the cloud-based SAFTA Management Portal that’s been developed to capture and report on the data recorded from the electronic locks. Security Seal Technology now offers an alternative in the electronic sealing of goods and assets.

SAFTA is the culmination of professional development, industry research and airline trials resulting in a high security sealing device to secure in-flight carts and canisters.

For the last thirty years in-flight equipment has been principally secured by single use plastic seals and locked by ineffective padlocks which offered little deterrent to thieves. It is estimated by IATA that losses in excess of $50m per year from duty free and retail theft is extremely conservative.

The threat from international terrorism is ever present and the detection of unauthorised packages

being inserted in carts and canisters is a major concern for airline security and law enforcement agencies.

The need for a security device to alert against such occurrences was high on the list of requirements when Security Seal Technology engineers were commissioned to minimise the risks associated with theft and terrorist attack.

Security Seal Technology studied aviation logistics systems and it was clear that there was a requirement for the development of a high security seal which could identify individual staff, record all operations and ensure set procedures were followed.

Due to the investment in existing galley stock it was also evident that the new seal had to be designed in such a manner that it could retrofit onto most carts and canisters currently in circulation, irrespective of the manufacturer or supplier of those assets.

Filming in the state of the art control room

We’ve just completed filming the amazing new NBIF (National Buried Infrastructure Facility) at University of Birmingham, which is unique in the world and led to a very cool Linked In posting by Nikolaos Venetsaneas, who is Business Engagement Manager at the University.

Just click on the logo below to see the post:

Here’s what they said about us:

World leading facility

Yesterday, we had the pleasure of recording a video with Good Call Media at the National Buried Infrastructure Facility (#NBIF_UK) to showcase the cutting-edge MTS Systems Corporation equipment and capabilities available within the facility.
(We even had the opportunity to unbox ‘Big Bertha’ : our
largest 200-tonne actuator!).🙂

The aim is to share our expertise, advanced technologies, and groundbreaking solutions globally with industry stakeholders and markets, giving NBIF unparalleled international reach and visibility.

Fiona filming on the moving floor

A big thanks to:
*Good Call Media team (Fiona Molloy, Nik Wood)
*MTS Systems Corporation team (Paul Hold, Paul Lehman, Garth Su PhD MBA)
* #NBIF_UK team (Nicole Metje, Asaad Faramarzi, Kieran Hansard, Christopher Harbutt, Ethan Ashton, Scott Hockell)

We say – “a big thanks Nik”.

Ever since Covid, the competition for talent has got hotter and hotter, particularly in construction and the built environment.

We are increasingly being asked to design videos to help with hiring and recruitment in various of these sectors, most recently for UK consultancy SRE.

Click here to see the video page

Click for video page

What started as Malcolm Maclean Consultancy producing energy and sustainability statements for the residential sector is now SRE Ltd, delivering over 40 different services covering sustainability, energy and building physics for the
commercial, mixed-use and residential sectors. With 90% of their work being for return or referral clients

The company has  ambitious plans for growing the business and for providing yet more services. But they need to ensure they are getting the best in class when it comes to talent, which is why we were called in to produce a series of videos depicting what it is like to work for SRE.

Good Call Media travelled to Queensland, Australian to film the latest moves to protect the endangered koala in the wild.

The Ceva Wildlife Research Fund has made a donation to support the development of a new vaccine that is seen as a major breakthrough in protecting the iconic Australian koala population.

The Australian federal government listed koalas as an endangered species in February 2022 due to habitat loss, which has impacted the population between 30% and 50%. The widespread problem of chlamydia infection among the reduced population of the marsupials is causing blindness, infertility and sometimes death and thus hampering the population dynamic.

Baby Koala on Mother’s Back

The donation will fund trials required to obtain a supply permit for the vaccine from the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medical Authority (APVMA). The program is designed to demonstrate that the vaccine, to be used in the field with wild koala populations, is as effective as those that were used in the initial trials on animals in captivity, which

proved a high level of efficacy in treating chlamydia in koalas.

The Ceva Wildlife Research Fund is also contributing to the transfer of the vaccine from the field trial stage to standard production in a GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice) certified environment which will result in sustainable and sufficient scale supplies being made available to immunize koalas in wildlife centres throughout Australia.

Dr. Finola McConaghy, Technical Service Manager at Ceva Australia, who is working with the Ceva Wildlife Research Fund, said: ”The only way to get real control over chlamydia in koalas is to prevent it and they’ve shown that this vaccine is effective at prevention so we need to obtain the permit if it is to be used more widely and this is a way we can have a real impact on the disease incidence in the population and protect the koala from potentially becoming extinct.”

See our full video report here: