Analysts' Corner

Informações:

Synopsis

This show features ideas and interviews related to the development of crime and intelligence analysis in policing. Crime and intelligence analysis are at the heart of the future of policing and will radically improve public safety someday. Listen and learn why we should and how can you bring this change about. First, be informed! Expert guest discussions provide provocative clues...

Episodes

  • Collaboration Tools in Fusion Centers

    23/09/2009 Duration: 01h02s

    Join me, Deborah Osborne, and Joe Rozek, as we discuss collaboration tools in fusion centers. Joe Rozek is a retired Army Special Forces Colonel who was Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Domestic Counterterrorism under George Bush. He currently serves as Microsoft’s Executive Director for Homeland Security and Counterterrorism. How can fusion centers and analysts maximize technology to keep our nation secure? Listen and find out!

  • The 2009 International Association of Crime Analysts Conference

    10/09/2009 Duration: 20min

    Join me, Deborah Osborne, and Debbie MacKenzie,Christine Charley and Albert Mesa as we discuss the upcoming International Association of Crime Analysts and Arizona Association of Crime Analysts joint training conference. The 2009 conference will be held at the Doubletree Resort in beautiful Scottsdale, Arizona October 12 – 15, 2009. See wwww.iaca.net for more information.

  • Eugene Matthews on CRIMINT - Criminal Intelligence Development in the Military

    29/07/2009 Duration: 51min

    Join me, Deborah Osborne and Eugene Matthews, instructor in the Criminal Justice program at Lincoln University in Missouri. Mr. Matthews led the in the initial development and implementation of the US Army Police Intelligence Operation (PIO) doctrine. We will discuss the relationship between criminal intelligence analysis in policing and in the military, as well as its future development.

  • Greg Whisenant on CrimeReports.com

    03/06/2009 Duration: 31min

    Join me, Deborah Osborne, and Greg Whisenant as we discuss his affordable and innovative solution to crime mapping for the public. Greg Whisenant is the founder of CrimeReports.com, and is committed to helping local law enforcement communicate directly with the general public. He has a Masters in Public Policy from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, and he has won awards for his entrepreneurship in the state of Utah..

  • Bryan Hill on the Book “Fundamentals of Crime Mapping"

    20/04/2009 Duration: 46min

    Join me, Deborah Osborne, and Bryan Hill as we discuss the book “Fundamentals of Crime Mapping." Bryan is a co-author of the book (available at http://www.jbpub.com/catalog/9780763755751/). Bryan Hill retired from the Phoenix Police Department after serving 21 years as a patrol officer, solo motor, detective and sworn crime analyst. He currently teaches at Chandler Gilbert Community College in Chandler, Arizona as adjunct faculty. Bryan has worked in the crime analysis field for the past 15 years with the last 8 being with the Glendale Police Department in Arizona, as a civilian analyst. He is recognized by his colleagues as a dedicated expert in many aspects of crime analysis.

  • Online Education in Crime and Intelligence Analysis

    28/03/2009 Duration: 45min

    Join me, Deborah Osborne, and David Jimenez,as we discuss online education in Crime and Intelligence Analysis. David Jimenez is currently the Director of Training, Education, and Career Development for the International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts. He is also an online Faculty Instructor with the American Military University, where he instructs courses on intelligence, criminal intelligence, and law enforcement intelligence applications. He is the owner/moderator for his website, www.intelligenceisthefuture.com

  • Greg Saville on Radical Common Sense - the Analyst as Change Agent

    12/03/2009 Duration: 01h45s

    Join me, Deborah Osborne, and Greg Saville as we discuss new values of critical thinking and radical common sense within law enforcement, intelligence, and community development. How can the analyst become a change agent in a learning culture? Gregory Saville is a worldwide leader in crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED); he is an urban planner and a former Canadian police officer.

  • Analysis at the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children

    09/03/2009 Duration: 01h41s

    Join me, Deborah Osborne, Kristen Anderson, Angela Aufmuth and Carmen Glascow from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children as we discuss analysis at the NCMEC. Kristen Anderson is the Director of the Case Analysis Division of the NCMEC. She appears weekly on CNN. Angela Aufmuth, Supervisor of the Sex Offender Tracking Team. Carmen Glasgow is the Supervisor of the Case Analysis Unit. An average of 2100 children are reported missing each day. Learn how analysts work to help find them and how they work to address child abductions and various forms of exploitation, such as trafficking in children. This is a fascinating show! See www.missingkids.com for more information.

  • Paul Wormeli on Analysts and Information Sharing

    04/03/2009 Duration: 46min

    Join me, Deborah Osborne, and Paul Wormeli as we discuss the evolution of role of the analyst in policing, as well as information sharing via the National Information Exchange Model (NIEM) - a Federal, State, Local and Tribal interagency initiative providing a foundation for seamless information exchange. Mr. Wormeli is the Executive Director of the Integrated Justice Information Systems (IJIS) Institute and has over 40 years of experience in law enforcement and criminal justice technology.

  • Dale Smith on Training from the National White Collar Crime Center

    17/11/2008 Duration: 29min

    Join me, Deborah Osborne, and Dale Smith, Training Manager from the National White Collar Crime Center, as we discuss training for analysts. We'll also discuss issues related to the field of crime and intelligence analysis.