Motorola Solutions, Inc.

Veerapriya Veerasubramanian

Yujing Su

Eric Johnson

Alexander R Spiro

Chun Wang

Benjamin Zaslow

Catherine S Witkin

A device, system and method for electronically implementing corrective actions based on keep-separate attributes is provided. A keep-separate attribute associated with respective inmate profiles is generated using electronic data indicative of monitoring inmates. Schedule data, associated with the inmate profiles, which violates the keep-separate attribute within a given time period, is modified using the keep-separate attribute, to indicate a physical separation between the inmates. The keep-separate attribute and/or modification of the schedule data occurs via one or more machine-learning algorithms. The modified schedule data is stored and/or a notification of the modified schedule data is transmitted, to one or more communication devices, to instruct one or more correctional officers to physically separate the inmates within the given time period. A machine-learning feedback loop is implemented to process feedback indicative of an evaluation of one or more of the keep-separate attribute and the schedule data as modified.

Device, system and method for electronically implementing corrective actions based on keep-separate attributes

A method and device for performing push-to-talk and text communications. The device includes a display and an electronic processor communicatively coupled to the display. The electronic processor is configured to generate a graphical user interface, generate, on the display, a first push-to-talk button having a first dimension and located proximate to a conversation thread window including a historical view portion and a new-entry portion, and receive, on the display, a first user input selecting the new-entry portion. The electronic processor is further configured to generate on the display, in response to receiving the first user input, a text-entry portion, replace, in response to receiving the first user input, the first push-to-talk button with a second push-to-talk button at a same or different first location, receive, via the display, a second user input selecting the text-entry portion, and alter, in response to the second user input, the second push-to-talk button.

Push-to-talk to messaging application graphical interface

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Chicago, IL, United States of America

Veerapriya Veerasubramanian