> Details

Hollywood, John [Author]; Jackson, Brian A. [Author]; Woods, Dulani [Author]; Silberglitt, Richard [Author] ; National Institute of Justice (U.S.), Public Safety and Justice Program (Rand Corporation), Police Executive Research Forum, RTI International, United States Department of Justice, University of Denver

Using future Internet technologies to strengthen criminal justice

Reference
management

Bookmarks

Remove from
bookmarks

Share this on Whatsapp

Close

Bookmarks



You can manage bookmarks using lists, please log in to your user account for this.
  • Media type: E-Book
  • Title: Using future Internet technologies to strengthen criminal justice
  • Contains: Key findings -- Summary: Improving Information Sharing -- Educating Practitioners -- Improving Infrastructure -- Exploring the Use of Emerging Internet of Things (IoT) Sensors in Criminal Justice -- Civil Rights, Privacy Rights and Cybersecurity Concerns -- Conclusions and Recommendations -- Introduction -- Emerging Web Technologies and Criminal Justice: Imagining the Technological Future of Criminal Justice -- Methodology -- Top Technology Needs from the Workshop for Each Community of Practice -- Discussion: Theme 1: Improving Information Sharing: Web Technologies to Improve Information Sharing and Safeguarding in General -- Opportunities for and Obstacles to Improving Information Sharing in General -- Specific Needs Related to Information Sharing -- Theme 2: Improving Practitioners' Knowledge of Web Technologies and Their Uses: Education on Web Technologies, in General -- Specific Needs Related to Technology Knowledge -- Theme 3: Improve Infrastructure -- Theme 4: Exploring the Use of Emerging IoT Sensors in Criminal Justice -- Theme 5: Civil Rights, Privacy Rights, and Cybersecurity Concerns: Comprehensive List of Key Criminal Justice Needs -- Conclusions: Setting the Technology Agenda: Leveraging the New Web Technologies to Improve Information Sharing: Improving Practitioners' Knowledge of New Web Technologies and Their Uses -- Improving Infrastructure -- Using IoT Sensors in Criminal Justice -- Addressing Civil Rights, Privacy Rights, and Cybersecurity Concerns -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Acknowledgments -- The RAND Safety and Justice Program -- About the Authors.
  • Contributor: Hollywood, John [Author]; Jackson, Brian A. [Author]; Woods, Dulani [Author]; Silberglitt, Richard [Author]
  • Corporation: National Institute of Justice (U.S.) ; Public Safety and Justice Program (Rand Corporation) ; Police Executive Research Forum ; RTI International ; United States, Department of Justice ; University of Denver
  • Published: [Santa Monica, CA]: RAND Corporation, 2015
  • Published in: Research report ; RR-928-NIJ
  • Extent: 1 Online-Ressource (31 pages)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN: 9780833093295; 0833093290
  • Keywords: Criminal justice, Administration of Computer network resources ; Internet ; Criminal justice, Administration of ; Criminal justice, Administration of ; Computer network resources ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Criminology ; Electronic books
  • Origination:
  • Footnote: "Priority Criminal Justice Needs Initiative: A project of the RAND Corporation, the Police Executive Research Forum, RTI International, and the University of Denver"--Cover
    Caption title
    Includes bibliographical references (pages 28-29)
  • Description: "Future World Wide Web technologies commonly labeled as being part of Web 3.0 and Web 4.0 could substantially change how the criminal justice enterprise operates. These notably include Semantic Web technologies, intelligent agents, and the Internet of Things. In September 2014, RAND conducted an expert panel for the National Institute of Justice to discuss how the criminal justice community can take advantage of (and reduce the risks from) these emerging technologies. The top unifying theme from the panel was to leverage web technologies to improve information-sharing and protection across the criminal justice enterprise, and to address challenges that the new technologies raise. Another major theme was improving practitioners' knowledge of web technologies. Priorities included general education on key web technologies, and model policies and procedures for using them. A third theme was to improve the networking infrastructure needed to support web technologies (and other applications), especially for courts and corrections. Fourth, several needs became apparent related to leveraging wearable and embedded sensors (part of the Internet of Things), with an emphasis on using sensors to improve officer health and safety. Finally, panelists frequently noted the importance of civil rights, privacy rights, and cybersecurity protections in using the emerging technologies for criminal justice. While there were few needs about these topics specifically, panelists noted that more than half of the needs raised security, privacy, or civil rights concerns, or had implied requirements on these topics"--Publisher's description
  • Access State: Open Access