Artificial Intelligence
The Artificial Intelligence topic provides information on the role of artificial intelligence in law enforcement. This section features the latest news on how police departments are using artificial intelligence; insights into the ways that artificial intelligence aids in crime prediction, surveillance and data analysis; and details on how artificial intelligence can streamline police operations.
We are at the dawn of a new era for law enforcement, fueled by the responsible use of artificial intelligence
Cutting-edge platforms can enhance organizations’ capabilities, improve their performance, and empower faster, better decisions
AI provides the ability to process and analyze vast quantities of data from multiple sources in real-time, aiding threat assessment and strategic planning
Learn about key concepts such as machine learning, natural language processing and big data, and see how they are already a part of the law enforcement profession
From facial recognition to machine learning, here’s a glossary of AI terms that can help police officers leverage the power of artificial intelligence to prevent crime and improve public safety
“Digidog is out of the pound,” said Mayor Eric Adams about the return of the robot that was first introduced to the NYPD in 2020
Opposition has grown, with many critics pointing to problems the NYPD had with their robot dog
The PD says the robot will be limited to SWAT use such as active shooter incidents, barricades and suspicious devices
The technologies are here – our policies and outreach efforts must keep up
“Crimes” in the virtual world are already happening; cops and legal systems have to catch up
Technology to transcend language barriers, such as ChatGPT, is advancing rapidly – here’s what’s in store for law enforcement
AI can improve a Real-Time Intelligence Center’s ability to break down barriers, make sense of data and solve crimes faster to keep communities safe
With greater transparency, departments can raise support for their officers and technologies
Under the new policy, the LAPD must submit a detailed proposal to the commission before deploying a particular type of technology
Researchers used historical data to detect patterns over time per 1,000 square feet of Chicago
A robot described as the “offspring of Wall-E and Baymax” will serve as a mobile security camera, officials said
Truleo’s platform will help the agencies automatically review and analyze bodycam footage for insights into police-community relations
Systems that can justify their results are crucial for policing purposes
Trusted and Explainable Police Artificial Intelligence (TruePAL) technology aims to improve situational awareness for officers while driving and on the roadside
Artificial intelligence is changing the way police write reports
The year-long program yielded an 18% drop in primary crashes, transit officials said
“It’s fear-mongering politics at its worst,” said Jonathan Thompson, CEO of the National Sheriffs’ Association
Police officials dismissed public comparisons to sci-fi dystopian films and TV shows
Law enforcement agencies would do well to heed drug trafficking’s technology-driven distribution systems
Some law enforcement officials are arguing the bill is too broad and hasn’t been properly vetted
With the right approach, officers can use tools they already have to track, catch online criminals
The companies will offer a suite of integrated products, including 3D crime scene reconstruction and live-streaming drone and bodycam footage
A lawsuit contends that Clearview AI illegally stockpiled data on 3 billion people without their permission
The robot, which is still in an early stage of development, features a video display screen, microphones and a camera
It’s not a question of whether digital voice assistants will creep into law enforcement, but more a question of when
Under the new rules, which have drawn fierce opposition, LAPD detectives can compare photos of suspects against millions of inmate mugshots
A Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office spokesperson said the technology is exclusively used in criminal investigations, not surveillance
