
Transforming Public Data into Open-Source Intelligence
Lawful intelligence tools and practices must be nimble enough to draw data from a wide range of sources but powerful enough to help analysts draw
Criminal organizations commit substantial financial crime at international border crossings, either connected to or independent of higher-profile violations such as smuggling and human trafficking.
Law enforcement agencies (LEAs) all over the world face intensifying personnel shortages. Most are unable to meet recruitment targets or even to compensate for ongoing retirements with new hires.
Ideally, intelligence analysts have the means to structure and correlate data to provide insights that advance their mission. But that vision is often defeated by noisy, siloed data and disjointed toolsets.
With 5G deployments ongoing and 6G some years away, 3GPP Release 18 provides an evolutionary step forward with the first 5G Advanced (5.5G) standard, enhancing performance, efficiency, and flexibility.
Controlling borders is vital to every country’s national interest, from managing immigration to preventing drug smuggling, human trafficking, and terrorism - but physical barriers are no longer enough.
Lawful intelligence tools and practices must be nimble enough to draw data from a wide range of sources but powerful enough to help analysts draw
I was reading an article in the most recent issue of Science News that focused on the need for analyzing cellular phone communications by criminals.
The topic of OSINT (open source intelligence), and specifically social media intelligence, found its way into the defense and military conversation quite frequently at last
THE DATA SILO DILEMMA FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
How to Ingest, Filter and Query 5G Volumes
Webinar Presented by Kevin McTiernan