Sensors/Surveillance
GPS Monitoring Technologies and Domestic Violence: An Evaluation Study
License Plate Recognition Systems (LPRs): Function, Performance, and Considerations for Law Enforcement Agencies
Evaluation of Target's Safe City Initiative: Implementing Public-Private Partnerships to Address Crime in Retail Settings
Global Positioning System (GPS) Technology for Community Supervision: Lessons Learned
Evaluation of Camera Use to Prevent Crime in Commuter Parking Facilities: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Improving Video Surveillance to Solve Crime
Automated Detection and Prevention of Disorderly and Criminal Activities
Measuring Potential Diffusion of Benefits and Crime Displacement Near Public Surveillance Systems
Advanced Behavior Recognition in Crowded Environments - Continuation
Tracking Prisoners in Jail With Biometrics: An Experiment in a Navy Brig
Electronic Surveillance
Learning Models for Predictive Behavioral Intent and Activity Analysis in Wide Area Video Surveillance
Time Difference of Arrival System for cell phone localization in correctional facilities
Sensor, Surveillance & Biometric Technologies Center of Excellence
Standoff Detection of Concealed Weapons using a Terahertz Illuminator With an Uncooled Imager
Draft Technical Report for SECURES Demonstration in San Bernardino County - Bloomington Area
Final Technical Report for In-Car Video Project
Advanced In-Car Video System
Standoff Through-the-Wall Imaging Sensor
Cutting Edge of Technology: Enhancing Local and State Law Enforcement's Understanding and Use of Emerging Technology, Final Report
Draft Technical Report For SECURES Demonstration in Hampton and Newport News, Virginia
NIJ FY 11 Electronic Surveillance Technologies for Criminal Justice Applications
NIJ is seeking applications for funding to conduct research, development, or evaluation of electronic surveillance technologies for law enforcement applications. Electronic surveillance is a vital crime-fighting tool. Advances in information and communications technology challenge the ability of criminal justice agencies to use this tool effectively. With this solicitation, NIJ seeks proposals for research, technology development, or evaluation projects to address these challenges.
NIJ FY 11 Sensor, Surveillance, and Biometric Technologies for Criminal Justice Applications
NIJ is seeking applications for funding to conduct research, technology development, and evaluation of sensor, surveillance, and biometrics technologies for law enforcement applications. Proposals should address the following four topics:
- Remote detection of concealed handguns.
- Integrated sensor systems.
- Crime scene evidence identification.
- Biometric technologies.