You are here

  1. Home
  2. Research
  3. Theme 2: Digitally enabled policing

Theme 2: Digitally enabled policing

LIVE PROJECTS

Police car on Westminster Bridge

2.20 Can coercive control behaviour be identified through Machine Learning?

The aim is to investigate whether coercive control behaviours can be identified through automated data analysis techniques.

 

COMPLETED PROJECTS

Police car on Westminster Bridge

2.15 Prospecting chatbots as a communication platform to tackle cyber grooming

Investigating the viability of using chatbots as a communication channel for the police to tackle online grooming

People marching in London

2.14 Citizen Forensics

A multi-disciplinary investigation which encourages citizens to help the police collect and analyse disparate data to improve public safety.

Police officers talking

2.09 Building sustainable policing practitioner communities online

Project used 'nQuire-it' platform to generate data through 'citizen inquiry' methodology (the use of scientific method by the public to raise and resolve problems).

Scientific support badge

2.08 Systems Thinking and Complexity Science for Policing

This project introduced the basic ideas of systems thinking and complexity science, and enabled police practitioners to apply it to real problems from their professional experience

Screenshot of game

2.06 Game-based Learning for Police Training in Child Interviewing

This research project developed a training simulation system for child witness interview training

Filming at event

2.04 Strategies for effective social media engagement

This project aimed to identify key strategies for effective social media engagement by police forces

Screenshot of twitter page

2.02 Enhanced engagement of public via social media

What are the best message-writing practices to generate a higher level of social media engagement?

Police officers in hi vis jackets

2.01 Detecting grooming behaviour on social media

Developing self-protection tools to automatically identify predators