Automated license plate scanning
Strategic Policing Philosophy and the Acquisition of Technology: Findings From a Nationally Representative Survey of Law Enforcement
The Impacts of Large-Scale License Plate Reader Deployment on Criminal Investigations
Deciphering Severely Degraded License Plates
Do license plate readers enhance the initial and residual deterrent effects of police patrol? A quasi-randomized test
License Plate Reader (LPR) Police Patrols in Crime Hot Spots: An Experimental Evaluation in Two Adjacent Jurisdictions
The Adaptation of License-plate Readers for Investigative Purposes: Police Technology and Innovation Re-invention
Realizing the Potential of Technology in Policing: A Multisite Study of the Social, Organizational, and Behavioral Aspects of Implementing Police Technologies
Combating Vehicle Theft in Arizona: A Randomized Experiment With License Plate Recognition Technology
Privacy and the impact of emerging surveillance technologies: The case of license plate recognition technology
Prototype Portable LPR System Provides Options
No License To Steal
Going Mobile in Law Enforcement Technology
Community Support for License Plate Recognition
Merging Technologies for Better Policing
The Results Are In: Automatic License Plate Reader Technology Leads to Success
Understanding Citizen Support for License Plate Readers
Using Officer-Driven Research to Meet Policing Challenges
The National Broadband (Communications) Plan: Issues for Public Safety
The Federal Communications Commission delivered the National Broadband Plan in March 2010. As part of the plan, the FCC proposed a strategy for implementing a national public safety broadband network that would allow public safety responders anywhere in the nation to send and receive critical voice, video and data to save lives, reduce injuries, and prevent acts of crime and terror. How this strategy is implemented will have a significant impact on criminal justice and other public safety agencies nationwide, both with respect to operational capability and to resources.
Using License Plate Readers to Fight Crime
This is a joint panel of NIJ's Office of Research and Evaluation (ORE ) and Office of Science and Technology (OST). Panelists will discuss the latest efforts to implement license plate reader technology into policing operations. OST grantees will explain various aspects of the technology and an ORE grantee from the National Opinion Research Center will present findings from a study on the use of license plate readers to combat auto theft in Arizona.
Special Technical Committees: How They Are Changing NIJ's Standards Development Process
NIJ has established a new standards development process based on Special Technical Committees whose members include practitioners, scientists, researchers, subject matter experts, staff of test laboratories and major criminal justice stakeholder organizations, and representatives knowledgeable in standards development and conformity assessment. The members collaborate to develop the standard and ensure that practitioner needs are addressed.
Using Officer-Driven Research to Meet Policing Challenges
The Impact of License Plate Recognition Technology (LPR) on Trust in Law Enforcement: A Survey-Experiment Journal of Experimental Criminology
Predicting Public Support for the Use of License Plate Recognition Technology by Police
NIJ's 50th Anniversary - Looking Back, Looking Forward
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