The global video surveillance market could reach a value of USD 204.68 billion by 2033, registering a compound annual growth rate of 11.7 percent, according to a new report by Grand View Research. Market growth is primarily driven by increasing security demands across business facilities, schools, public spaces, and residential environments, as well as the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence and deep learning technologies that are enhancing the capabilities of modern video surveillance systems.

According to the report, additional momentum is coming from government regulations worldwide, which are increasingly mandating the use of video surveillance in critical infrastructure and public areas. At the same time, lower equipment costs and more accessible solutions are enabling wider adoption among smaller businesses and organizations.

The report also highlights the growing integration of IoT technologies into surveillance systems. IoT-enabled cameras support remote monitoring and management, automatic alert notifications when suspicious events are detected, and advanced data analytics for identifying patterns and preventing incidents. These solutions also require less infrastructure compared to traditional systems, making them more cost-effective to deploy.

The hardware segment continues to hold the largest share of the market, accounting for more than 71 percent of total revenue in 2025, while IP video surveillance systems maintained a dominant position with a market share exceeding 55.7 percent. Significant growth is also expected in the hybrid surveillance systems segment in the coming years.

In terms of regional trends, Asia Pacific leads with a 36.2 percent share of the global market, driven by rapid urbanization, smart city development, and growing demand for cloud-based surveillance. China retained the leading position within the APAC market, while additional growth is expected in India.

Among the leading companies in the global video surveillance market are Hikvision, Dahua Technology, Bosch Building Technologies, Axis Communications, Motorola Solutions, Hanwha Vision, and Uniview.

Italian company EL.MO. S.p.A. has upgraded its Superia platform by expanding the functionality of the Passmanager Embedded access control module, enabling direct integration of video surveillance into the system’s control panel. This further reinforces the concept of unifying multiple security functions within a single platform.

The upgrade also introduces support for the PROIBM03 camera, designed for automatic license plate recognition (LPR). This feature enables the automatic opening of gates and barriers for authorized vehicles, provided that their license plates are pre-registered in the system.

By integrating video surveillance and LPR technology, the Superia platform gains an additional level of automation and control, particularly in environments such as industrial facilities, logistics centers, and controlled parking areas. This reduces the need for manual intervention and improves vehicle flow. This approach reflects a broader trend in the security industry, where access control, video surveillance, and analytics are increasingly integrated into unified systems. Such convergence enables more efficient management of security processes and better visibility into events.

Although this is not a completely new product but rather an upgrade of an existing solution, it demonstrates how manufacturers continue to evolve integrated platforms in line with modern market demands.

The new European trade fair EURO DEFENCE EXPO will take place from September 22 to 25 at Messe Essen, where around 250 exhibitors from the defence and security sector are expected . The event comes at a time when global security challenges, including the war in Ukraine and conflicts in the Middle East, are significantly shaping industrial trends and investment decisions.

Messe Essen CEO Oliver P. Kuhrt emphasized that the security industry is increasingly becoming a key driver of economic growth. “Germany still tends to discuss defence primarily in political terms, but in reality, we are witnessing a profound industrial transformation,” Kuhrt stated, adding that this sector brings strong momentum for innovation, investment, and employment .

The figures support this trend, with more than 100,000 people employed in Germany’s defence sector and military spending exceeding €97 billion in 2025. Growing demand is no longer limited to traditional defence companies, but is also opening new opportunities for SMEs and technology providers.

A strong focus is placed on the development of dual-use technologies, which can be applied in both civilian and military contexts. An increasing number of companies from the automotive, engineering, and technology sectors are entering the security space, developing solutions for drone defence, reconnaissance, and critical infrastructure protection.

The event gains additional significance as it will be held alongside Security Essen, bringing military and civil security together in one place for the first time. Organizers highlight that this concept will position Essen as a central meeting point for key stakeholders across the security industry. Representatives from industry, the military, government, and research are expected to attend, underlining the event’s role as a platform for collaboration and knowledge exchange in an increasingly complex security landscape.

The global edge data center market is expected to reach $105.8 billion by 2033, registering a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 14.9% from 2026 to 2033, according to a report by Grand View Research . Growth in this segment is driven by the increasing adoption of IoT technologies, the expansion of mobile applications, and rising demand for streaming and e-commerce services.

Additional momentum comes from the rollout of 5G networks, growing investments in data center infrastructure, and the need to reduce the complexity of centralized systems. Technologies such as augmented and virtual reality are also contributing to market expansion, while the shift to remote work—accelerated during the pandemic—has further increased the need for distributed IT resources.

Edge data centers, as smaller and decentralized systems, enable data processing closer to the source, reducing latency and improving response times. These capabilities position them as a critical component of modern digital infrastructure, particularly in the context of AI, 5G, and IoT applications.

However, limited scalability compared to large centralized data centers remains a challenge, especially for applications requiring high processing capacity. Despite this, the segment is expected to continue growing due to the increasing demand for localized computing and data storage.

According to the report, the IT and telecom sector held the largest market share in 2025, while large edge facilities dominated due to their capacity to support AI workloads, 5G networks, and IoT analytics. Regionally, North America leads the market, driven by strong investments and high adoption of cloud and IoT technologies. Key players in the market include Cisco Systems, Dell Technologies, Equinix, and Hewlett Packard Enterprise, all of which continue to develop infrastructure tailored to the needs of distributed computing.

The global cloud integration software market is growing steadily and, according to a report by Grand View Research, could reach a value of $20.5 billion by 2033, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 14.4% from 2026 to 2033.

Market growth is primarily driven by the increasing adoption of cloud solutions across various industries, as well as the need for efficient integration of applications, data, and business processes. Cloud integration software enables seamless data flow between cloud and on-premises systems, allowing organizations to improve operational efficiency and data accessibility.

The market gained additional momentum following the pandemic, as companies increased investments in cloud infrastructure and accelerated digital transformation. The growing complexity of IT environments, which combine multiple platforms and databases, further highlights the importance of integration solutions.

According to the report, the Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) segment held the largest market share in 2025, driven by flexible pricing models and scalability. Large enterprises lead in adopting these solutions, particularly for integrating on-premises and cloud systems.

The IT and telecom sector remains the leading end-user segment, while North America dominates the market thanks to its advanced infrastructure and high level of digitalization. Key players in this space include Amazon Web Services, Microsoft, Oracle, and IBM.

Delta Electronics has announced a new phase in the development of its security business by aligning its brands VIVOTEK and March Networks. The move, led by Delta’s Building Automation Business Group, focuses on integrating technologies and expanding the overall solutions portfolio. The collaboration aims to develop new vertical applications and strengthen the company’s position in the global security market.

VIVOTEK contributes advanced hardware and software solutions, including edge AI and its VORTEX cloud platform, while March Networks brings scalable video management systems with integrated business intelligence. By combining these capabilities, the two brands plan to deliver solutions based on artificial intelligence and data integration. Particular emphasis will be placed on generative AI-powered video search and proactive cloud-based alerting.

The two companies already operate across six continents, supported by R&D centers in Canada, Taiwan, Poland, and Italy, as well as a network of more than 1,100 partners worldwide. This infrastructure enables the development and deployment of solutions across sectors such as finance, retail, transportation, manufacturing, and smart cities.

At the same time, Delta continues to strengthen its manufacturing capabilities through automation and smart technologies, aiming to improve efficiency and product quality stability. The manufacturing segment will continue to operate independently, with further investments in research and development. “Integrating our security brands represents an important step in further growth and in strengthening our company’s innovation potential,” said Hong Wu, General Manager of Delta’s Building Automation Business Group.