Posts Tagged ‘Innovations & Technology’
Multi-Modal Analysis of Body-Worn Camera Recordings
Force Multipliers in Action: Advancing Policing Through Strategic Innovation
Innovation is a powerful tool in law enforcement. Identifying what works and how best to use it can be a force multiplier, which is especially valuable as agencies face resource challenges. When considering innovations in policing, technological advances rightfully come to mind. But that’s only part of the picture. To gain a full perspective,…
Read MoreFourth Amendment Limitations on DNA Collection, Procurement, and Retention
To solve crimes and unearth new leads for cold cases, law enforcement agencies across the country learned to properly and efficiently use deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA. DNA technology, vital to ensuring accuracy and fairness in the criminal justice system, can be used to solve crimes in two ways. In cases where the suspect is identified,…
Read MoreSmart Policing Initiative Evaluation of Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department’s Real-Time Crime Center Improvements
Large Language Models: Using ChatGPT for Police Leaders
Earlier this year, one of NPI’s Executive Fellows, Chief Jason Potts, published an article on PoliceOne exploring the use of ChatGPT in police writing. This month, we are adding this article to our OnPolicing Blog with recent updates from the chief and his fellow authors, Sergeant Michael Billera, Chief Chris Catren (ret.), and Deputy Chief…
Read MoreGunStat Toolkit
Rural Resources: Grants, Training, and More! Webinar
Can We Fix the ‘Crisis of Legitimacy’ in American Policing?
National Policing Institute Publishes New Essay as Part of the Iconic Ideas in American Policing Series
The National Policing Institute today published a new essay as part of the nonprofit’s iconic Ideas in American Policing series. The collection, which began more than two decades ago, features commentary and insight from leading criminologists with the goal of creating thought-provoking conversations around the evolving profession of policing. In his essay titled “Can We…
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