Justice & Public Safety
-
SponsoredOregon Corrections replaced fragmented outreach with a modern, data-driven engagement platform to deliver timely updates and targeted communication. Early results show stronger transparency, higher staff engagement and improved public trust through reliable digital channels. -
The Laredo Police Department is expanding its use of artificial intelligence across several incoming programs — a move teased by Chief Miguel Rodriguez during last week's State of the City address.
-
Local law enforcement praises the devices, hundreds of which are in place, for helping solve crimes. Privacy and surveillance concerns, however, persist among critics and industry watchers.
More Stories
-
The barbed-wire tattoo on your bicep could live on forever.
-
The IT department of Bryan, Texas, has volunteered its time and expertise to help better prepare a local child abduction response team for action.
-
Four out of five officers use social media for investigative purposes, according to a survey conducted by LexisNexis Risk Solutions.
-
The FCC and industry executives discuss challenges associated with growing citizen demand.
-
City is trying to address a spate of gun-related homicides in 2012.
-
The 2012 Digital Counties Survey winners include Charles County, Md.; Sussex County, N.J.; Dutchess County, N.Y.; and Fairfax County, Va.
-
Arizona is updating its stalking laws to include email and text messaging.
-
Molecular-level laser scanners that identify everything from what a person ate for breakfast to his adrenaline level may soon come to airports and elsewhere.
-
Interactive deodorizers remind men to take a cab home.
-
Mobile data, video analytics, license plate recognition and remote monitoring for police and fire.
-
In return, free promotion for the Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom in New Hampshire is displayed in the emergency app.
-
The software creates a “heat map” that was found to be more accurate than seasoned police veterans at predicting where crimes would happen next.
-
The National Weather Service can now send Wireless Emergency Alerts to cellphones based on their location.
-
Mobile data, video analytics, license plate recognition and remote monitoring for police and fire.
-
The expansion is part of a multiyear $1 billion program now under way.
-
The service is not to be used for emergency purposes as a replacement for 911.
-
No longer issuing fines from 40 red light cameras, New York City is looking for a way to make use of the cameras it already bought and paid for.
-
IBM researchers explain the need for big data in the public sector, calling it the “new natural resource.”
Most Read
- Tulsa, Okla., Airport Tech Teams Contain Ransomware Attack
- New Britain, Conn., Works to Recover from Cyber Attack
- New Mexico Bill Would Limit Sharing of License Plate Data
- Louisiana State University to Research Energy Tech With DOE
- UW-Milwaukee's 'Retrolab' Conveys World Before Cellphones, Social Media
