Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 100051 total results. Showing results 67161 to 67180 «335533563357335833593360336133623363Next ›Last » What is facial recognition – and how do police use it? The controversial technology is developing rapidly and its use spreading more widely The Guardian 24/1/2020 Analysis, Feature Roads policing: progress made, but more still to do Sgt Tim Rogers of West Midlands Police Federation is a national spokesman on response driving issues. He gives an overview below on the Federation's campaign to secure appropriate legal protection for police drivers. Police Professional 24/1/2020 News Study of student officers features at influential event A cutting-edge study of new recruits by researchers at the Police Federation of England and Wales has been presented to delegates at an international conference for people management and employment policy specialists. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 24/1/2020 News National Chair reacts to police ‘given up charging’ report As the media reports claim police have “give up on charging thieves”, National Chair of the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) John Apter responds. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 24/1/2020 News MPS announces operational use of live facial recognition The Metropolitan Police Service has announced it will begin the operational use of Live Facial Recognition (LFR) technology for the first time in a bid to crack down on serious and violent crime. Police Professional 24/1/2020 News Operation Limelight: instructions to police and Border Force staff Guidance for staff taking part in Operation Limelight, a multi-agency safeguarding operation at the UK border responding to female genital mutilation. Home Office 24/1/2020 Report Date set for UK-wide summit in Glasgow on tackling drug misuse The UK government has set the date for its Glasgow summit on tackling drug misuse as 27 February 2020. Home Office 24/1/2020 News Metropolitan Police Officer cleared of assault following trial A Metropolitan Police officer has been cleared of assaulting a 17 year old teenager during a routine stop and search today (23 January). Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 24/1/2020 News Man jailed for east London machete attack on police officer Muhammad Rodwan sentenced to 16 years for ‘brutal’ assault on PC Stuart Outten in Leyton The Guardian 24/1/2020 News Met police to begin using live facial recognition cameras Civil liberties groups condemn move as ‘a breathtaking assault on our rights’ The Guardian 24/1/2020 News Police Expertise and Use of Force: Using A Mixed-Methods Approach to Model Expert and Novice Use-of-Force Decision-Making Improving police use-of-force training is methodologically difficult. By providing a method for identifying the “expert” response to any given scenario, and by triangulating multiple methods, we aim to contribute towards police departments’ capacities to engage in more effective and targeted training. Forty-two police experts and 36 novices watched five scenarios taken from body-worn camera footage. The videos would pause at several points, and respondents gave both close-ended survey answers and open-ended written answers. Using a mixed-methods approach combining quantitative regression and natural-language-processing techniques, we triangulated our findings to reach conclusions regarding the differences between experts and novices. Relative to novices, expert police officers were more likely to report the importance of force mitigation opportunities to any given scenario in close-ended questions, and were more likely to use words associated with verbal de-escalation; novices were more likely to use words associated with physical control. The materials can be accessed at https://osf.io/wujkz/. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 24/1/2020 Research article Met Police to deploy facial recognition cameras The Metropolitan Police has announced it will use live facial recognition cameras operationally for the first time on London streets. BBC 24/1/2020 News Overcoming the Benchmark Problem in Estimating Bias in Traffic Enforcement: the Use of Automatic Traffic Enforcement Cameras The existence of bias in law enforcement can be difficult to verify or disprove, in part because of the difficulty of finding a benchmark—an objective estimate of actual offenses committed by the studied population—that can be compared with police enforcement. In the current study, we propose and test a method for examining bias in enforcement of speeding offenses. Using all speeding tickets issued in Israel in 2013–2015, we compare speeding tickets generated by stationary automatic traffic cameras, which provide an objective estimate of speed offenses, with speeding tickets issued manually by police officers, based on drivers’ ethnicity with further distribution by gender and age. Initial findings indicate that, overall, speeding tickets issued by police officers in Israel are not biased based on drivers’ ethnicity. This study highlights the importance of distinguishing between overrepresentation and bias in law enforcement, which sometimes seem to be blurred in the literature. Journal of Experimental Criminology - Registration at source 24/1/2020 Research article Federation says ‘trial by social media’ undermining use of legitimate force The Police Federation has said officers should not face ‘trial via social media’ after a Met DC was cleared of assaulting a teenager with his baton. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 24/1/2020 News Policing cannot tackle rising crime alone As the rates of knife and sharp instrument offences continue to rise, the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) says that more resources are needed to combat a ‘crime epidemic’. PoliticsHome 24/1/2020 News Creating value from robotic automation of policing Avon and Somerset Constabulary, working with IBM, has created ‘Digital workers’ to take away repetitive tasks that add little business value, enabling officers and support staff to focus on making a real difference to organisational efficiency and quality of service delivery. Luke Mundy, IBM Associate Partner, and Ian Bowman, IBM European Lead, Law Enforcement, explain. Police Professional - Subscription at source 24/1/2020 Feature, Innovation Building policing’s future Policing has been adapting to extraordinary levels of change in the past decade, but the next decade could see more seismic shifts, say Richard Hobbs and Tom Gash. Police Professional - Subscription at source 24/1/2020 Analysis, Feature Strands of evidence Hair from both victims and offenders is routinely collected at crime scenes, but usually contains insufficient DNA to produce a profile. Now a new technique, based on analysis of the proteins within the hair itself, could provide new evidence in cold cases. Police Professional reports. Police Professional - Subscription at source 24/1/2020 Feature, Innovation Harry Dunn family condemns US rejection of Anne Sacoolas extradition request Home Office says it is urgently considering options, calling decision a ‘denial of justice’ The Guardian 24/1/2020 News Sturgeon hangs Justice Secretary Humza Yousaf out to dry over crumbling police stations Nicola Sturgeon failed to back her embattled Justice Secretary yesterday as she was attacked over crumbling police stations. The First Minister refused to say whether Humza Yousaf was right to shrug off complaints about the present state of Police Scotland buildings. Express 24/1/2020 News «335533563357335833593360336133623363Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
