Sample PPT on current and future events in business

1

• CURRENT AND FUTURE
• TECHNOLOGY IN LAW ENFORCEMENT
• Name
• Institution
• Date

2
CURRENT AND FUTURE TECHNOLOGY IN LAW ENFORCEMENT
3
Introduction

• Controversial killings of Michael Brown elicited
  protests
• Police to wear body cameras
• Reduce police misconduct, eliminate ambiguity
• Storage costs of the videos recorded
• Law enforcement agencies are struggling with the
  program

4
Information Technology Infrastructure

• Sgt. Jason Halifax of the Des Moines Police
  Department
• Data storage expenses
• Private, high volume cloud-based storage service
  providers

5
Policy Guidelines

• Turn on their body cameras in all their
  law-enforcement related duties
• Prevent anybody from tampering and copying data
• Non-evidentiary data may be stored for only a
  period of 2-3 months.

6
Policy Guidelines

• Supervisor will review the footage
• How and when the recorded data can be availed to
  the public
• Maintaining transparency and evaluate the
  effectiveness
• policies will be helpful in attaining uniform
  procedures

7
Fourth Amendment Right

• Secured against unreasonable searches and
  seizures
• Fourth Amendment must prove an exception of
  privacy
• United States Supreme Court ruling

8
Fourth Amendment

• Accumulation of actions of law enforcement
• GPS tracking device on the vehicle of a drug
  dealer
• Intrusion of privacy against trespass
• Mosaic theory in fourth amendment

9
Body Cameras in England and Canada

• Procedural guidelines on policies
• In England, the data is stored for 30 days
• Decision to record remains solely with the user
• People will not volunteer to give information

10
Mobile Data Terminals and Record Management
Systems

• Send and receive information from a central
  office
• Compile data on accidents, arrests, and traffic
  into a database
• The use of the software is to reduce the paperwork

11
Future of Mobile Data Communication

• Access will be made simpler and faster in the
  future
• Eliminate the possibility of doing double work.
• An easy time in the future while accessing
  reports
• Fast, easy to handle and smaller devices

12
Use of Drones

• Domestic surveillance and terrorist surveillance
• It amounts to unwarranted search
• Modest encroachment on privacy
• No existing law barring the use of drones

13
Use of Drones

• The use of drones remain a breach of the
  constitutional right
• Invasion of privacy in a homestead
• A drone is used to carry out unwarranted search

14
Limitations of Using Non-Lethal Police Drones

• Legalize the use of armed drones
• They use beanbags, Tasers, pepper spray, tear gas
  
• Non-lethal weapons could cause severe injuries
  and even death

15
Conclusion

• To instill responsibility on the police officers
• Reduce the irregularities in the police
  department
• Storage of recordings is a headache
• Increased taxes or reduced personnel

16
Conclusion

• Drones are an added technique of collecting
  information
• They lead to invasion of privacy
• Search warrants are necessary
• Improve security but honor the constitution

17
References

• Jennings, W. G., Fridell, L. A., Lynch, M. D.
  (2014). Cops and cameras Officer perceptions of
  the use of body-worn cameras in law
  enforcement. Journal of Criminal Justice, 42(6),
  549-556.
• Bain, A., Carsone, L. P., Conser, J. A.,
  Courtney, B. J., Mackey, W. J., Robinson, B. K.,
  Turowski, A. (2016). Technology and the Future
  of Policing. In Law Enforcement and
  Technology (pp. 115-135). Palgrave Macmillan UK.
• White, M. D. (2014). Police officer body-worn
  cameras Assessing the evidence. Washington, DC
  Office of Community Oriented Policing Services.

18
References

• Ariel, B., Farrar, W. A., Sutherland, A.
  (2015). The effect of police body-worn cameras on
  use of force and citizens complaints against the
  police A randomized controlled trial. Journal of
  quantitative criminology, 31(3), 509-535.
• Yang, Y. D. (2014). Big Brother's Grown Wings
  The Domestic Proliferation of Drone Surveillance
  and the Law's Response. BU Pub. Int. LJ, 23, 343.
• Stanley, J., Steinhardt, B. (2014). Bigger
  monster, weaker chains The growth of an American
  Surveillance Society. In Ethics and Emerging
  Technologies (pp. 269-284). Palgrave Macmillan
  UK.
• Kerr, O. S. (2013). The Curious History of Fourth
  Amendment Searches. The Supreme Court
  Review, 2012(1), 67-97.