Law enforcement technology
TECHBeat, October 2018
TECHBeat, May 2018
TECHBeat, July/August 2018
Notes From the Field: Navigating the Wild Wild West of Emerging Technologies for Public Safety
Common Operational Picture Technology in Law Enforcement: Three Case Studies
Hyperspectral Imaging and the Search for Humans, Dead or Alive
Appropriate and Effective Use of Security Technologies in U.S. Schools
Database of Criminal Justice Needs for Innovation: Requirements for Developers and Funders: User Guide
Chiefs' Panel Points to Top Issues and Related Innovation Needs Facing Law Enforcement
National Institute of Justice, Annual Report 2017
Trends in Arrests and Investigative Techniques of Technology-Facilitated Child Sexual Exploitation Crimes: The 4th National Juvenile Online Victimization Study
Mobile Evidential Breath Alcohol Instruments
Notes from the Field: Creating the 'Connected Cop' Through a Broadband Network
Common Operational Picture Technology in Law Enforcement: A Market Review
Evaluation of Gunshot Detection Technology to Aid in the Reduction of Firearms Violence
Criminal Justice Testing and Evaluation Consortium
Reducing Gun Violence through Integrated Forensic Evidence Collection, Analysis and Sharing
NIJ Journal Issue No. 258
NIJ Journal Issue No. 263
NIJ Journal Issue No. 280
Opening the Black Box of NIBIN
Bill King discusses the operations of the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN), a program through which firearms examiners at state and local crime laboratories compare tool marks on fired bullets or cartridges found at a crime scene to digitized images of ballistic evidence in a nationwide database.
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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.
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