Following are articles published by the National Institute of Justice
From Crime Mapping to Crime Forecasting: The Evolution of Place-Based Policing
Evaluation of the Shreveport Predictive Policing Experiment
NIJ-funded researchers evaluated an experiment in which Shreveport Police Department compared a predictive policing model focused on forecasting the likelihood of property crime occurring within block-sized areas against a hot spots policing approach.
Research on Repeat Crime Risk Leads to Software Tool Development
Looking for the Link: The Impact of Foreclosures on Neighborhood Crime Rates
Three NIJ-funded studies can help community stakeholders better understand the complex relationship between foreclosures and crime levels in neighborhoods.
Social Science Research on Forensic Science: The Story Behind One of NIJ's Newest Research Portfolios
In 2005, NIJ began funding social science research on issues relating to forensic science, initiating an entirely new line of research.
International Market for Stolen Credit Card Data
Five Things Law Enforcement Executives Can Do to Make a Difference
Using DNA to Solve Property Crimes
Making Sense of DNA Backlogs - Myths vs. Reality
NIJ addresses the challenge of keeping up with an increasing volume of evidence.
Untested Evidence: Not Just a Crime Lab Issue
A new study examines forensic evidence caseloads in law enforcement agencies.
NIJ Helps States to Process DNA Samples
The Next Step: Completing the Cost-Benefit Analysis
Training for DNA Evidence Collection From Burglaries
Telemarketing Predators: Finally, We've Got Their Number
Research and Practitioner Perspectives on the Rehabilitation and Reintegration of Violent Extremists
Research and practitioners’ experiences provide insight into building capacity for working with violent extremists and meeting their specialized needs.