Criminal Intelligence

7/30/2019 Criminal Intelligence

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Criminal IntelligenceGIS Solutions for Intelligence Analysis



Applying GIS Technology to Criminal IntelligenceIntelligent Tools, Intelligent Maps, and Intelligent Decisions for Law Enforcement

Today’s law enorcement and public saety personnel must be

knowledge-based workers. From the police chie to the detective

to the intelligence analyst, you need inormation to quickly gain

awareness and understanding o events within and across jurisdic-

tions. Geographic inormation system (GIS) technology provides

the tools to collect, analyze, and disseminate inormation quickly

and easily. By adding GIS to your capabilities, you can transorm

your data into actionable intelligence.

ArcGIS ® analytic tools can be applied to identify vulnerabilities for amissile attack around an airport.

Using ArcGIS ModelBuilder TM

, the Lincoln Police Department is able toanalyze crime incidents and crime density.

Every crime starts with a location. GIS helps you leverage the

location o events, people, and critical inrastructure to analyze,

understand, and build solutions to the challenges you ace.

GIS provides an enterprise approach to help you meet your

short-term and long-term crime-fghting and homeland security

needs. Use GIS to address immediate tactical challenges by link-

ing and identiying the location o potential suspects or urther

investigation. GIS can also be used to develop a comprehensive

picture o crime or threats in a community. Its sophisticated

analytic tools reveal crime patterns or potential trends over

time. Data can then be integrated rom multiple sources to

plan where and what types o resources should be deployed to

prevent crime or disrupt threats.

Real World

Incident Analysis

Risks and Hazards

Resource Allocation

Critical Infrastructure

Routing and Tracking

Station Locations



The Intelligence Life CycleThe Geographic Advantage TM for Crime Prevention and Response

Intelligence analysis derives meaning from diverse data and complex analysis. By leveraging the geographic component of your crime

intelligence, you gain insight and value for the entire intelligence life cycle. You can effectively gather and analyze intelligence from

multiple sources. Results can be quickly and easily disseminated using highly intuitive information—maps. A GIS can help you with the

challenges you face by

• Focusingdataneedsandrequirementsonacommonplatform

• Supportingdatacollectionandaggregationfrommultipleagencies

• Providingtoolsfordatadiscoveryfrommultiplesources

• Integratingdatatoimproveoverallintelligence

• Analyzinginformationtosupportofcersandinvestigatorsintheeld

• Establishinganeffectivemethodforexchangingintelligenceacrossmultiplejurisdictions

• Capturingbusinessprocessesandworkowstoidentifybestpracticesandnecessaryimprovements

Integrating and Analyzing

Information in a Common

Framework for Greater Insight

Disseminating Intelligence for

Actionable Knowledge

Providing a Platform

to View Crime Threats

and Alerts

Providing Tools and Capabilities

to Prepare and Transform Data

into Information

Collecting

Raw Data in

the Field to

Understand

the Problem

Needs

Dissemination Collection

Processing and ExploitationAnalysis and Production



Meeting the Homeland Security MissionHomeland Security Is a Shared Responsibility

Good policing is vital to protecting your community as well

as the nation. This requires an all-hazard approach, having

people, procedures, and technology in place to handle both

man-made and natural disasters. Proper intelligence tools

coupled with geographic inormation provide the ability to

analyze data to display and disseminate a common operating

picture (COP). GIS can help you by providing analytic tools to

transorm data, a secure environment or collaboration andinormation exchange, and a platorm that can support you as

you take your intelligence into the feld.

Plume Modeling and Analysis for Training and Response

Integrated

Common Analytical

Viewer (iCAV)

provides the

Depar tment of

Homeland

Security with a

common geospatial

picture.

Buffer Zone Protection Analysis for Critical Infrastructure Protection

GIS benefits homeland security by

• Analyzingandimprovingresponsecapabilities

• Locatingpersonnel,assets,andresources

• Identifyingcriticalinfrastructureandvulnerabilities• Developingtrainingandevaluationscenarios

• Establishingreal-timesituationalawareness

• Creatingacommonoperatingpicture

• Improvingthetimelinessandqualityofdecisionsupport

• Developinghigher-qualitycontingencyplansthatare

easy to access

• Conductingdatafusionandintelligenceanalysis



GIS and Law Enforcement IntelligenceImplementing GIS for Effective Planning and Resource Allocation

The Arizona Counter Terrorism Investigation Center applies GIS for

critical infrastructure assessment and protection.

The United States Postal Service uses GIS to detect and deter

money-laundering activity.

The Strathclyde Police in

Scotland apply GIS in the

follow-up investigation to the

attempted Glasgow Airport

bombing of June 30, 2007.

Law enorcement agencies today conront complex challenges.

Policing requires more than responding to a crime scene or working

quickly to close a case and apprehend an oender. Law enorce-

ment requires proactive, intelligence-led policing to eectively

support planning and resource allocation. GIS provides an integrated

platorm or all types o data. Law enorcement agencies can use

spatial analysis and visualization to aid in decision making at all

levels throughout the agency.

GIS provides an inormation-based method supporting all roles and

aspects o law enorcement.

Officer, Detective, or Squad Supervisor

Ofcers, detectives, or squad supervisors use GIS to access

intelligence inormation rom their desktop or mobile computers

to enhance feld investigations and more accurately target crime.

Command Staff

Commanders examine crime patterns and threats over time or a

specifc location or across a community. They can gain accurate

assessments or the tactical deployment o sta and resources.

Chief of Police or Intelligence Director

GIS provides a chie o police or intelligence director with

a comprehensive view or long-term decision making.

Predictive crime models can also be used or developing

comprehensive, strategic plans.

Intelligence Analyst

Intelligence analysts use GIS as a platorm or applying

tools and methods to support the entire intelligence

analysis lie cycle rom planning and collection to analysis,

dissemination, and evaluation.

The police use GIS to efficientl y conduct their search, looking for additional

evidence captured on surveillance cameras.



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products mentioned herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks o their respective trademark owners.

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ArcGIS: The Complete Enterprise GISWhether you need to perorm spatial analysis, manage large

amounts o spatial data, or produce cartographically appeal-

ing maps to aid in decision making, ArcGIS® allows you to use

one common platorm to meet all your GIS needs. And because

ArcGIS is built using technology standards, it will integrate well

with your existing systems.ArcGIS is a complete system or authoring, serving, and using

geographic inormation. It is an integrated collection o GIS

sotware products or building and deploying a complete GIS

wherever it is needed—on desktops or servers, in custom

applications, over the Web, or in the feld.

Learn more about GIS or criminal intelligence at

www.esri.com/publicsafety.

1-800-GIS-XPRT (1-800-447-9778)

www.esri.com

Locate an ESRI value-added reseller

near you at

www.esri.com/resellers

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Criminal Intelligence