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Intentionally driving the visual processes – choosing what to look at and when – could benefit information processing and decision-making for police officers

Officers expecting a gun to be present are much more likely to shoot a suspect who is holding nothing more threatening than a cell phone

The key to the interview process is to understand an officer’s state of mind and decision-making process during the event

The suspect, who was armed with a 13” knife, was stopped and shot by officers on his way to kill police officers at random

The goal was to measure and analyze at what speed, with what stride length, and in what time frame can the average subject run full-out and move in different directions from various starting positions

Part one of a two-part series

Where you place your badge — at your beltline or hanging from your neck — may directly affect your chances of surviving when you’re confronted by a responding officer