Computer Systems
CART (Computer-Assisted Response Time) - A Decision Support Model for Estimating Conditional Response Times
Final Report: Evaluating a New Technique for Improving Eyewitness Identification
Automated Reporting System Pilot Project: A User's Guide to the Machine-Readable Files and Documentation, Codebook, and Original Instrument
Improving the Investigation of Violent Crime: The Homicide Investigation and Tracking System (HITS)
Project C.A.V.I.S. (Computer Assisted Voice Identification System): Final Report
Patterns of Citizen Demands for Police Service
Laboratory Information Management Systems in Forensic Science Service Provider Laboratories: Current State and Next Generation
Examining the Geographic Distribution of Victim Nations in Stolen Data Markets
MEGA: A tool for Mac OS X operating system and application forensics
Chatbots in the Criminal Justice System
Some Hurricane Relief
SCORMAP Gets High Marks
Compstat and Organizational Change in the Lowell Police Department: Challenges and Opportunities
Information Hide and Seek
Development of a Computer-Assisted System for the Reconstruction of Fragmented Plate Glass and Other Surfaces Splintered by Violent Acts, Final Report
Commercial Wireless Provides Savings, Speedy Access for LAPD
File Marshal: Automatic Extraction of Peer-to-Peer Data
Going Mobile in Law Enforcement Technology
Coplink: Database Detective
NIJ Journal Issue No. 245
NIJ Journal Issue No. 238
Human Factors in Latent Print Examination
The NIJ-sponsored Expert Working Group on Human Factors in Latent Print Analysis is clarifying potential sources of error in pattern recognition analysis. It will develop best practices to remove or minimize these sources. NIJ is addressing recommendations in the 2009 National Academy of Sciences' report titled "Strengthening Forensic Science in the United States: A Path Forward." Specifically, the panelists focus on recommendation 5, which encourages research programs on human observer bias and sources of human error in forensic examinations.
See the YouTube Terms of Service and Google Privacy Policy
Impression Evidence: Strengthening the Disciplines of Pattern and Impression Sciences Through Research
Forensic examinations involving specific forensic science disciplines are typically dependent upon qualitative analyses and expert interpretation of observed patterns based on a scientific foundation, rather than quantitative results. These disciplines include latent fingerprints, questioned documents, footwear, and other forms of impression and pattern evidence.