Via press release, March 16, 2021.
NIJ has released a four-part series on Artificial
Intelligence (AI) in the Criminal Justice System.
Through the National Criminal Justice Reference Service, NIJ
has made available the following final technical reports (these reports are the
result of NIJ-funded projects but were not published by the U.S. Department
of Justice).
The third article in the series specifically discusses AI in the criminal courts.
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The articles are:
Title: Artificial Intelligence in the Criminal Justice
System: Demystifying Artificial Intelligence, its Applications, and Potential
Risks
Authors: James Redden, Molly O'Donovan Dix
Annotation: This first in a series of four technology briefs that explore the
use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the criminal justice system defines AI
and common AI terms, and provides a mental model for identifying cases of AI
use in the criminal justice system.
Links: Summary & Full Document (pdf, 10 pages)
Title: Artificial Intelligence Applications in Law
Enforcement: An Overview of Artificial Intelligence Applications and Considerations
for State and Local Law Enforcement
Authors: James Redden, Brian Aagaard, Travis Taniguchi
Annotation: This second in a series of four technology briefs that examine
artificial intelligence (AI) applications in the criminal justice system
focuses on AI applications currently used by law enforcement agencies, provides
frameworks for evaluating AI applications, and summarizes risks to consider
when deploying AI systems.
Links: Summary & Full Document (pdf, 10 pages)
Title: Artificial Intelligence Applications for Criminal
Courts: An Overview of Artificial Intelligence Applications for Prosecutors and
Associated Considerations for the Criminal Court System
Authors: James Redden, Duren Banks
Annotation: This third in a series of four technology briefs on artificial
intelligence (AI) applications in the criminal justice system present an
overview of AI applications and associated considerations for the criminal
courts system, with an emphasis on AI’s role in addressing prosecutorial needs.
Links: Summary & Full Document (pdf, 11 pages)
Title: Artificial Intelligence in Corrections: An Overview
of AI Applications and Considerations for Systems Administrators a Policy
Makers
Authors: James Redden, Christopher Inkpen Ph.D., Matthew DeMichele Ph.D.
Annotation: This technology brief, the fourth and last in a series of briefs on
artificial intelligence (AI) applications in criminal justice, it provides an
overview of AI applications and considerations for correction's system
administrators and policymakers.
Links: Summary & Full Document (pdf, 8 pages)
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