Wednesday at 12pm: the #AppliedStats Workshop continues with @GregLanzalotto, who presents "Estimating Unreported and Unobservable Uses of Force Using Police Body-Worn Camera Data."
https://t.co/qzRwq3GlfK
#Harvard#UPenn#BWC#DataAnalysis
New research from our team’s ongoing work with police body-worn camera data. We show current AI techniques are not reliable enough for unsupervised analysis of police-civilian interactions. More to come on this topic soon!
https://t.co/eUXA3vyu7P
4/14 at 3pm ET Panel on Findings from Ingram Olkin Forum on Statistical Analysis of Police Use of Force with Gregory Lanzalotto (UPenn Wharton), Dr. Elizabeth Brault (Merrimack), Dr. Cristian Allen (Wartburg), Dr. Jennifer Bourgeois (Texas Southern U) - https://t.co/M5oHU8t7B2
Honored to have my experience at a @Arnold_Ventures BRIDGE Day featured here! It was eye-opening to learn about forensic genealogy's potential to improve investigations—and exciting to start new research collaborations.
Launched in 2024, BRIDGE Days are a series of convenings that bring together criminal justice researchers and practitioners to discuss pressing public safety and justice system topics — and launch new rigorous studies. Read more about some past BRIDGE Days here: https://t.co/KqAaXxHahP
How do police compare demographically & politically to civilians they serve? We investigate w/ data on officers from 97 of the 100 largest US agencies, more than ⅓ of local police. We also test whether Dem and Rep officers behave differently in Chicago. 🧵https://t.co/RgfSezoTUD