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Adaptive Expert System that Learns to Detect and Track Patterns of Crime in Internet Advertisements
Note:
This awardee has received supplemental funding. This award detail page includes information about both the original award and supplemental awards.
This award was competitively made in response to a proposal submitted by Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) to a National Institute of Justice FY 2013 solicitation: "Applied Technology Research and Development for Criminal Justice Purposes".
The purpose of this award is to improve the practice of searching classified ads for trafficking and other criminal activity. With a huge volume of communication and transactions moving online in recent years, many criminals also move their activity to online media, particularly classified advertisements published on the internet. Carnegie Melon plans to develop tools which can be applied to the large volume of data that has the potential to inform criminal investigations, but is currently underutilized by law enforcement.
The CMU proposal included a three year project period with a total funding requirement of $717,458. NIJ determined to fund this award incrementally providing $245,382 in FY2013. The $232,406 proposed supplemental funding is to fund the second year of this award.
nca/ncf
This award was competitively made in response to a proposal submitted by Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) to a National Institute of Justice FY 2013 solicitation: "Applied Technology Research and Development for Criminal Justice Purposes". The purpose of this award is to improve the practice of searching classified ads for trafficking and other criminal activity. With a huge volume of communication and transactions moving online in recent years, many criminals also move their activity to online media, particularly classified advertisements published on the internet. Carnegie Melon plans to develop tools which can be applied to the large volume of data that has the potential to inform criminal investigations, but is currently underutilized by law enforcement. The CMU proposal included a three year project period with a total funding requirement of $717,458. NIJ determined to fund this award incrementally providing $239,670 in FY2015
This project contains a research and/or development component, as defined in applicable law. nca/ncf