Land Track was a computer system that used police report date to predict areas where future crimes were likely to occur.
INDIANAPOLIS — Being in the right place at the right time was the driving force behind a new crime fighting computer implemented by the Indianapolis Police Department 35 years ago.
Land Track, a $20,000 computer system, was entering its third month of service when WRTV reporter Jack Rinehart got a look at the technology on April 27, 1988. Land Track compiled data from previous police reports and then predicted areas in which future crimes were likely to occur.“By being concentrated in that area, and not having to take radio runs, we were able to apprehend two juveniles who had been committing burglaries,” Walton said.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Car thefts fuel rise in San Antonio property crimeDespite the rise in property crime, violent crime — a major focus of SAPD — is on the decline compared to last year.
続きを読む »
Second chances are the public safety opportunity we can’t afford to missWithout a doubt, Americans are concerned about crime. In 2022, Gallup reported that a record 56% of Americans believed crime had gone up in their area, though crime rates, with the important exception of homicides, remain near historical lows. Despite an 18-year slide in crime that included the…
続きを読む »
Sorry, Renfield—Vampire's Kiss Is Nic Cage's Greatest Vampire MovieThe 1988 cult classic is arguably the best vampire movie ever that doesn't have any vampires in it.
続きを読む »
‘Dead Ringers’ Review: Rachel Weisz Delivers a Stunning One-Two Punch in Amazon’s Unsettling Drama SeriesIdentical twin doctors explore childbirth and fertility innovations in Alice Birch's six-part adaptation of David Cronenberg's 1988 film.
続きを読む »
Victims air anger over DA Alvin Bragg’s policies on crimeCrime victims and their families blamed Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg and his refusal to prosecute serious offenses as the root of the violent crime problem in the city, as House Republicans turned the spotlight Monday on the Democrat who is prosecuting former President Donald Trump.
続きを読む »
Oakland's Fruitvale residents fed up with crime want more police, other safety measuresCommunity members in Oakland's Fruitvale neighborhood faced city officials at a public safety meeting Monday night. More than 100 residents and business owners shared a long list of problems and suggestions.
続きを読む »