CIS500: Week 2 – Predictive Policing July 15, 2012 Scot Gardner SU200067663 Student Strayer University CIS500: Week 2 – Predictive Policing July 15, 2012 Scot Gardner SU200067663 Student Strayer University Compare and contrast the application of information technology (IT) to optimize police departments’ performance to reduce crime versus random patrol of the streets. To effectively compare and contrast the application of Information Technology (IT) in optimizing police departments’
patrols of the streets, we first have to look at exactly what information technology is available to police today. The term predictive policing is the name given to “any policing strategy or tactic that develops and uses information and advanced analysis to inform forward-thinking crime prevention”. (Predictive Policing Symposium, 2010) The five elements of predictive policing focusing on are integrated information and operations, seeing the big picture, cutting-edge analysis and technology, linkage
Running head: “Predictive Policing” “Predictive Policing” CIS 500 – Information Systems for Decision Making Running head: “Predictive Policing” This research paper will compare and contrast the application of information technology to optimize police departments’ performance to reduce crime versus random patrols of the streets. A description of how computer statistics implements the four basic information systems functions such
Running header: PREDICTIVE POLICING Predictive Policing Ramona Fulbright Strayer University Raied Salman CIS 500 section 009 Predictive Policing In the past, the police department used car radios and telephones that were located on corners of the street to help fight crime. Since that time, technology has made it possible for police officers to communicate and respond quicker to a
Rahkon A. Ross Dr. Edwin Otto Strayer University CIS 500 Assignment #1: Predictive Policing Compare and contrast the application of information technology (IT) to optimize police departments’ performance to reduce crime versus random patrols of the streets. Over the last decade, computer and telecommunications technologies have developed at a surprising rate. Increased computing power, advances in data transmission, smart and user-friendly graphic interfaces present law enforcement agencies
| | Predictive Policing Information Systems for Decision Making – CIS 500 November 20, 2013 ABSTRACT Growing up as a young child, I recall watching the Super Friends League of Justice cartoon. Crime fighters had a widescreen monitor in their operations center to determine locations where enemies were planning their next villainous act. Sophisticated technology of this caliber is no longer imaginative but is very much real. Through the use of advanced Information Technology applications
Predictive Policing Predictive Policing is one of a range of tools using better data, more finely crunched, to predict crime. They seem to promise better law-enforcement. Crime is one of the hardest aspects to have a first responder appear unless they are in the right place at the right time. Police departments around the world are taking on a new strategy to help them enforce the law, reach respondents and ultimately lessen the crime wave in known areas. Even though some fear that
Predictive Policing Scott A. Lorenzen Strayer University Abstract What is Predictive Policing? Defined by the National Institute of Justice “Predictive policing is a way to predict, plan, dissuade possible crimes of occurring using current information with advanced analysis applied to the information to assist those in charge of daily security task.” (NIOJ, para 1). As Information Systems becomes more complex by the hour how authentic is or is not the data provided. Predictive Policing Compare
Understanding Predictive Policing Christian Turner CIS 500 - Information Systems Decision Making Dr. Edwin Otto 10/23/13 In today's fast-paced world, we are always looking for ways to improve the processes that we have in place. Not only to make these processes more efficient, but to also have a more effective way to complete tasks from the smallest detail to the largest project. With the influx of importance on information technology in our society, it is no surprise that we can use software
as morals and using justified probable cause. In November 2009, the National Institute of Justice, in partnership with the Bureau of Justice Assistance and the Los Angeles Police Department, held a Predictive Policing Symposium to discuss this emerging idea and its impact on the future of policing. The feedback from law enforcement from different areas was used as a tool in getting ideas what other agencies were doing to involve the community and how officers using the information technology feel