Police research
NIJ Research Review, Volume 5, Issue 2
Applied Research and Development of a Three-dimensional Topography System for Imaging and Analysis of Striated and Impressed Tool Marks for Firearm Identification using GelSight
Healthy Officers Are Safer Officers: The Nexus Between Performance & Health
Body Armor Use, Care, and Performance in Real World Conditions: Findings from a National Survey
Drugs and Crime Research Projects
The National Police Research Platform: Phase 2 Continuation Proposal
Research on the Impact of Technology on Policing Strategies in the 21st Century
Evaluating the Impact of the NIJ Body Armor Program
Decision-Making in Sexual Assault Cases: Replication Research on Sexual Violence Case Attrition in the U.S.
TECHBeat, Summer 2010
Sleep Disorders, Work Shifts and Officer Wellness
Game Change: How Researcher-Practitioner Partnerships Are Redefining How We Study Crime
Opening Plenary Panel
When researchers and practitioners work side by side, they can maximize their problem-solving abilities. The research partner can focus on the data and the science; the practitioner can focus on interpreting the findings and applying them in the field. In the plenary panel, panelists described the benefits, challenges and pitfalls of researcher-practitioner partnerships with a focus on the financial benefits to the practitioner.
Moderator: John H. Laub, Director, National Institute of Justice
Panelists:
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Protecting our Protectors: Using Science to Improve Officer Safety and Wellness
Each year, 100-200 law enforcement officers die in the line of duty. Last year, 177 lost their lives — a 16-percent increase from 2010. As Attorney General Eric Holder noted, this is a devastating and unacceptable trend. NIJ has developed a robust research portfolio to improve officer safety and wellness and, ultimately, save lives. This panel discussed some of NIJ's most promising work to reduce shooting and traffic-related fatalities — consistently the leading causes of officer line-of-duty deaths — and improve officer wellness, which is inextricably linked with officer safety.
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