NCJ Number
211617
Date Published
2003
Length
2 pages
Annotation
This report describes the work of the Office of Law Enforcement Technology Commercialization (OLETC) to help in the commercialization of innovative technologies useful for law enforcement and corrections communities.
Abstract
Working in any field may eventually spark ideas among professionals about how technologies could be improved to make work more efficient. Indeed, many law enforcement and corrections officers, as well as entrepreneurs and private industries, have ideas about technologies that could aid law enforcement and corrections communities. The process of taking an idea through the development stage and all the way to store shelves can be daunting, discouraging many would-be inventors from pursuing their ideas. OLETC was developed specifically to assist in the commercialization process of technologies designed to aid law enforcement and corrections agencies. OLETC has teamed up with Mohawk Research Corporation to take its commercialization assistance one step further by offering a 5-day workshop that outlines the tools, procedures, and information necessary to navigate the commercialization process. The workshop is offered 3 times a year to groups of 12 workshop participants, selected by the OLETC on the basis of the feasibility of their idea for criminal justice applications. With the assistance of OLETC and Mohawk, would-be inventors are encouraged to think big. Endnotes
Date Published: January 1, 2003
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Trauma Behind the Keyboard: Exploring Disparities in Child Sexual Abuse Material Exposure and Mental Health Factors among Police Investigators and Forensic Examiners – A Network Analysis
- The Mental Health of Officials who Regularly Examine Child Sexual Abuse Material: Strategies for Harm Mitigation
- Lessons Learned Implementing Video Analytics in a Public Surveillance Network