Being DI-ready means having the ability to access, analyze, and manage data to drive a more effective and efficient investigative workflow. Are you DI ready?
As law enforcement embrace new solutions like speech recognition technologies, they will likely not only find an increase in efficiency but also officer safety, especially when it comes to completing police incident reports.
Dedicated emergency cellular networks have helped law enforcement officers and agencies communicate during the many crises of 2020.
Dragon speech recognition technology lets officers file higher quality reports, faster, from the field, giving them more time to respond to calls.
Samsung phones running in docks with connected external displays and keyboards are being tested as replacements for in-vehicles laptops.
The Thursday Nov. 18 session of the POLICE Technology Experience (PTE) will focus on Crime Analysis Software and Facial Recognition. It is sponsored by Clearview AI, CrimeCenter Software, and Uncharted Software (GeoTime).
The company's new Thin Blue Line and American Flag speaker mics, come in wired and wireless shoulder mic options.
The Thursday Nov. 12 session of the POLICE Technology Experience will focus on solutions for improving Computer-Aided Dispatch (CAD), Records Management Systems (RMS), and jail management solutions.
Now all officers can transition from a range headset to SWAT grade gear in an instant by plugging in the optional downlead into a mic.
Invisio in-the-ear headsets are compatible with helmets, eyewear, breathing apparatus and ear muffs.
More than 200 engineers from across nearly every team in the company came together to build the new features, which are designed to facilitate agencies in increasing transparency, capturing truth, and supporting officer development.
Doing more or doing the same amount of police operations with fewer officers is one of the key challenges facing law enforcement agencies in America. That's why the second session of the FREE online POLICE Technology Experience (PTE) on Monday Nov. 2 is focusing on officer efficiency tools.
The International Association of Chiefs of Police Show was supposed to be held in October, but COVID-19 changed that. Here's a look at some of the products that would have attracted attention.
“I am involved with developing facial recognition to in fact use on Portland police officers, since they are not identifying themselves to the public,” Christopher Howell said during the meeting.
The POLICE Technology Experience (PTE) will kick off Wednesday Oct. 28 with a discussion of mobile law enforcement technology focusing on how body-worn camera technology is advancing to help agencies comply with their recording policies.
PursuitAlert is a two-part solution. The first part is the digital siren installed into the center console of a law enforcement agency’s vehicle or onto the in-vehicle computer. The second part is the app that area motorists download onto their smartphones.
The newest LPR systems feature artificial intelligence and enhanced capabilities that improve their accuracy and utility.
Held Dec. 9 through 11 at the Scottsdale Resort at McCormick Ranch in Scottsdale, AZ, PTX 2019 was a hosted buyer event where invited agency personnel (“delegates”) met with technology companies (“supplier hosts”) about products they are interested in buying.
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