Multimedia Listing

NIJ Conference
Plenary Panel
June 2010

Moderator: Kristina Rose, Acting Director, National Institute of Justice

Panelists:

NIJ Conference Interview

June 2010

NIJ Conference
nijconf2010-deprince Interview
June 2010
Anne DePrince, Associate Professor, University of Denver

NIJ Conference
Interview

June 2010

Greg Ridgeway, Director, Safety and Justice and Center on Quality Policing, RAND Corp.

NIJ Conference
Interview

June 2010

Dan O'Connell, Associate Professor, University of Delaware

Numerous states and hundreds of municipalities have laws restricting the location of a convicted sex offender's residence. Little is known about the effectiveness of these restrictions. Do they keep children safer or give a false sense of safety? Some people suggest these laws are driven by media attention to a few cases. Others believe they are not grounded in research.

NIJ Conference

Interview

June 2009

Pamela Lattimore, Scientist, RTI International

NIJ Conference

Interview

June 2011

Debra Stoe, Physical Scientist, National Institute of Justice
Tom Sharkey, National Bomb Squad Advisory Committee
Ed Bailor, U.S. Capitol Police (ret.).

Practitioners from across the criminal justice system speak to the importance of cold case units and the impact they can have.

Practitioners from across the criminal justice system speak to the impact of NIJ's Solving Cold Cases with DNA grant program.

At this Research for the Real World seminar, NIJ brought together law enforcement practitioners and leading researchers in the field of stress to discuss the current research evidence and practical benefits of targeted stress-management interventions and how they can promote officer mental wellness.

Dayton (Ohio) Police Chief Richard Biehl and Burlington (Vermont) Police Chief Brandon del Pozo discuss the challenges of introducing institutional change across all of the agencies necessary to address the opioid crisis. They also explain the changes that they have made in their jurisdictions and the outcomes of those changes.