Cell Phones
Corrections Assistance
Maryland Uses Managed Approach to Making Cellphone Service in Prisons "Disappear"
No More "Cell" Phones
Cell Phone Forensics Play Key Role in Gathering Intelligence
Just Science Podcast: Just Case Studies: Mel Hall - A Sexual Predator
Minnesota Reduces Phone Rates to Combat Contraband Cellphones
"Companion" To See You Safely Home
Real-Time Reporting System Maps Drug Overdoses
Just Science Podcast: Just NIST's Digital Forensics Black Box Study
Just Science Podcast: Just Digital Evidence in the Courts of Appeals
Just Science Podcast: Just a Public Defender's Perspective
Specialized Smartphones Could Keep Released Offenders on Track for Successful Reentry
Notes from the Field: Creating the 'Connected Cop' Through a Broadband Network
Emerging Research in Forensic Biology
New Approaches to Digital Evidence Acquisition and Analysis
Just Wrong: The Aftermath of Wrongful Convictions
The strength of our criminal justice system depends on its ability to convict the guilty and clear the innocent. But we know that innocent people are sometimes wrongfully convicted and the guilty remain free to victimize others. The consequences of a wrongful conviction are far-reaching for the wrongfully convicted and the survivors and victims of the original crimes.
Review the YouTube Terms of Service and the Google Privacy Policy
Interview with Turkish Judge Altuntas on Human Trafficking
Interview with Turkish Judge Ilknur Altuntas
Cell Phones in Prison
Criminals are using cell phones illegally in prisons and jails to conduct their business and intimidate witnesses. Although technology solutions to this problem are available, they can create new challenges, such as legal and implementation issues associated with cell phone use in correctional facilities. Panelists will discuss various aspects to consider from how prisoners use cell phones, to day-to-day and operational aspects, to legal and regulatory concerns.
Terrorism Studies: Finding and Applying the Best Research
In the post-Sept. 11 era, criminal justice and homeland security professionals have been bombarded with a flood of studies on terrorism. Some of the best researchers in the field provide a practical session on evaluating terrorism studies. What should the inquisitive professional look for when presented with different methods? How can professionals publish what they see and engage experts in the field?
Custody Evaluation in Domestic Violence Cases
Panelists will examine practices, beliefs and recommendations of professional and custody evaluators in domestic violence cases. Panelists will discuss current NIJ studies that use both qualitative and quantitative methods to assess the impact of personal attitudes and beliefs on custody evaluation.
Making Sense of the DNA Backlog - NIJ Conference Panel
Panelists will present findings from two NIJ studies that examined the DNA backlog in law enforcement agencies and crime labs. Panelists will discuss research findings related to new and potential time- and cost-saving approaches.