Make It Home Safe Inc.®’s Post

A new article from Governing Technology talks about the impact of new dashcams backed by AI in Hickman County, TN. The cameras not only record crimes but monitor the driving of officers, both activities meant to increase the safety of the public and law enforcement. https://lnkd.in/eRV7PsTm

This AI capability maximizes efficiency by continuously monitoring daily crime trends across types, times of day, and locations. It filters out noise, delivering only the most significant insights to help maintain a clear, up-to-date understanding of crime dynamics. Subtle but powerful!

💻 Shaping a Safer Tomorrow: The Role of Data Analytics and AI in Policing 👮 🤖 Dive into the transformative measures being taken by law enforcement to proactively address and prevent criminal activities. https://lnkd.in/eGsgkgJx #PolicingInnovation #AIForSafety #CommunitySecurity

Law enforcement agencies are increasingly integrating AI tools to enhance public safety, improve investigative efficiency, and streamline operations. Join NCSL for an insightful webinar exploring the intersection of AI and policing: https://bit.ly/48MzvpS

The vast, vast majority are supportive ______________________________________ Live facial recognition (LFR) technology is being used by police in Hampshire for the first time. Vans in Portsmouth, Southampton, Basingstoke and Winchester have been scanning people passing a camera during a three-day pilot scheme. Images are compared to faces put on a police watch list with an alert immediately issued if they match. The force said 35,000 faces had been scanned in Portsmouth during the first day of the pilot, leading to two arrests. The scanned images are compared against a police watchlist of individuals who are wanted for crimes or missing court appearances, or who are missing persons. Any image that does not cause an alert is immediately deleted and no personal data is stored. Assistant Chief Constable Paul Bartolomeo said the technology "freed up" police officers to do other tasks. "The vast, vast majority of people are very supportive," he said. "They see the benefit and like the fact we are using new technology and it's a really efficient and precise way of policing." _ Hampshire Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) Donna Jones said it was an example of police "working smarter not harder". "This is really, really going to help the police," she said. "It could take police months, sometimes years, to apprehend some of these people when they are on the run. "Of course that must be balanced with people's civil liberties... if you are a normal, good, decent citizen, this is something you should be welcoming." The use of such AI technology by police is governed under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act. Ms Jones, who is also chair of the National Association of Police and Crime Commissioners, said the governance and oversight of its use should be included in new legislation. "We're in a slightly grey area at the moment and we want to give assurance to members of the public who are concerned, and civil liberties groups, that this has been through the just process and it's been through Parliament," she said.

Met Police use of live facial recognition (LFR) and the importance of an ethical and responsible framework.

Investing in technology and reaping the benefits can sometimes take a lot of work on all sides. It is great to read this article by Lindsey Chiswick that outlines how the Metropolitan Police has worked diligently to develop an ethical and responsible framework for the deployment of our game-changing facial recognition technology to seriously enhance public safety. https://lnkd.in/eNCcmSAS #facialrecognition #publicsafety #gamechanger #techforgood #modernisingpolicing

With 90 percent of digital evidence created in just the last two years, the criminal justice system is struggling to keep pace, and this translates into slower justice for victims. Read our Digital Evidence Management Success Guide. https://okt.to/0JjSQ3 #digitalevidencemanagement #guide #digitalevidence #digitaltransformation

I had the opportunity to discuss online child safety with Lucy Cormack where I highlighted the importance of the three E’s 𝗘𝗱𝘂𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗲, 𝗘𝗻𝗰𝗼𝘂𝗿𝗮𝗴𝗲, 𝗘𝗺𝗼𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻. These principles are crucial for parents and guardians to protect children from online dangers. With online predators increasingly using advanced technology to target vulnerable children, the need for vigilance and protection has never been greater. Fortunately, community efforts and cutting-edge tools like Tesseract Intelligence are empowering law enforcement agencies globally to effectively combat child exploitation. #smartcities #ai #innovation #technology

Enhancing Predictive Policing and Crime Prevention with Modern Connectivity As technology advances, so does our ability to prevent crime before it happens. Predictive policing, powered by modern connectivity, is helping law enforcement stay one step ahead, using data to predict and prevent incidents. In our latest article, we explore how cutting-edge connectivity solutions are enabling real-time data analysis, improving crime prevention strategies, and enhancing law enforcement’s ability to keep communities safe. From smarter data insights to more effective resource allocation, connectivity is reshaping the future of policing. Curious how these innovations are transforming crime prevention? Read more here: https://buff.ly/3XUI7qE #PublicSafety #PredictivePolicing #Connectivity #Innovation #CrimePrevention #SmartCities