This NIJ Journal article describes how forensic intelligence works in practice, with a focus on its role in analyzing serial and violent crimes.
Forensic intelligence refers to the ways that forensic data can be gathered and used to help identify links, patterns, and trends pertinent to criminal activity. Analysis of these data can produce actionable information for disrupting and preventing crime. This NIJ Journal article describes how forensic intelligence works in practice, with a focus on its role in analyzing serial and violent crimes such as those involving gun violence, sexual assault, illicit drugs, and human trafficking. Because these crimes may span multiple types of activity and multiple jurisdictions, forensic intelligence has the potential to surface unseen connections and new leads in these cases.
Related Datasets
Similar Publications
- Planning, Implementing, and Assessing Law Enforcement Responses to Homelessness
- Association between childhood maltreatment, stressful life events and hair cortisol concentration in late midlife: A prospective investigation
- Resolving the Forensic DNA Mixture Problem through the Development of End-to-End Single-Cell Pipelines