AI Accountability for Policing and Security

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AIPAS Vision

Law Enforcement Agencies (LEAs) must balance the significant opportunities AI presents for safeguarding society with society’s concerns and expectations about its responsible use. AIPAS will design practical mechanisms and a software tool for UK LEAs to assess and implement AI applications accountably.

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OBJECTIVES

Operational Objective

Improve the knowledge and capabilities of UK LEAs and actors in the P&S domain to assess and integrate AI Accountability into the design, procurement, and deployment decision-making for specific AI capabilities.

Policy Objective

Support policy-making and governance bodies with a mature, tested and (expert and citizen) validated definition of AI Accountability for the nationally critical area of Policing and Security (P&S).

Societal Objective

Improve society’s participation in discussions and decision-making about AI use for P&S purposes as an integral part of AI Accountability procedures.

LATEST UPDATES

Shaping the Future of AI Biometrics: Policy, Trust, and Leadership in Law Enforcement

A new insightful Biometric Update article from AIPAS Co-Investigator Professor Fraser Sampson has been released considering how shifts in U.S. leadership could impact AI-driven biometrics in policing. The article highlights the importance of policy and governance in ensuring the responsible implementation of AI technologies, while also reflecting on the foundational accountability principles that have been … Read more

Latest Biometric Update blog – Revealed: the world’s most surveilled cities of 2024?

In this recent Biometric Update blog titled Revealed: the world’s most surveilled cities of 2024? AIPAS Co-Investigator Professor Fraser Sampson examines the value of ranking last year’s most surveilled cities and highlights ongoing efforts from the AIPAS project to establish AI surveillance accountability standards through collaboration with citizens and law enforcement. Read the blog on … Read more

New Biometric Update blog post

In a recent blog post on Biometric Update, Fraser Sampson, Co-Investigator for AIPAS and Professor of Governance and National Security at CENTRIC, delves into an intriguing question: If robots cannot commit crimes or be convicted, should they still have the right to remain silent? Titled “Do Robots Have the Right to Remain Silent? Ask Miranda,” … Read more
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