As technology continues to reshape nearly every sector of society, law enforcement leaders are now increasingly turning to innovative strategies and tools to increase efficiencies in carrying out the duties. Here we look at three examples from Las Vegas, New York, and India.

The highly contagious virus has made law enforcement agencies rethink how they can work with either minimal or no physical contact. Technology has certainly been playing a key role:

Several law enforcement agencies are now starting to believe that 5G can enhance officers’ work, so let’s look into some examples…

Here’s how these three uses of AI have helped police departments to fight crime in cities across the world…

Since 2018, the National Dash Cam Safety Portal has saved the UK Police over 68,000 hours of work.

The Community Assessment Portal is a part of Toronto’s new community-based policing initiative, which uses open data to make both fighting crime and helping people a more transparent job.

Right now, most police departments use servers that are located on-site, inside the police station itself. But the server doesn’t always have to be situated within your department’s headquarters. There’s another way.

After January 31st, Google will start asking law enforcement to pay for access to suspected criminals’ data. What does this mean for the future?

Innovations in modern police cruisers (and those of the future) play a key role to fight crime, protect and serve the community. In this article, we look at technology that is increasing in its use.

Almost 11 million people are held in penal institutions throughout the world, of which nearly 20% (2.12 million people) were incarcerated in the US (followed by China with 1.65 million).