TraceSafe Inc. (CSE:TSF) announced that, for the second year in a row, it will be the exclusive provider of wearable safety technology and data analytics for the 2022 International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) World Junior Hockey Championship in Edmonton and Red Deer, Alberta.
The company said its solution is a unique combination of sleek Internet of Things (IoT) devices and privacy-first software that provides quick updates and insights on potential health and safety threats to players, IIHF officials, Hockey Canada employees, volunteers and the staff as they come together before and during the tournament.
“With TraceSafe, Hockey Canada and IIHF can focus on the sport while we take care of their safety using the best of contact tracing technology,” Tracesafe vice president of sales Susanne MacKillop said in a statement.
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“The extension of our relationship is testimony to the efficiency of our solution,” MacKillop added.
TraceSafe noted its award-winning wearable technology and IoT platform was successfully implemented at last year's World Junior Championship, as well as at the 2021 IIHF World Women's Championship in Calgary, Alberta in August this year, with its devices recording thousands of contacts between hundreds of individuals.
TraceSafe is a full suite of real-time location management services and contact tracing solutions enabled through advanced low power bluetooth beacons and enterprise cloud management. Its leading cloud management solution ensures both user privacy and comprehensive administrative control.
The company's patented contact tracing bracelet has already been deployed in mission-critical quarantine applications around the world in partnership with leading governments. In addition to its government work, TraceSafe is developing leading-edge solutions for Enterprise, Healthcare, Education and large-scale venue management.
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