This highlights package explores the transformative impact of technology on policing, particularly focusing on AI, robotics, and drone technology.
It highlights the benefits and challenges posed by these advancements, including ethical considerations surrounding privacy rights and the potential for over-policing.
The discussion draws parallels to cultural references like ‘Minority Report’ to illustrate the real-world implications of these technologies in law enforcement.
Serena Kennedy reflects on policing’s future — balancing shrinking resources, rising public expectations, and the power of technology. She warns that rebuilding trust and embracing innovation are vital to keep policing effective in a changing world.
https://policing.tv/videos/chief-constable-serena-kennedy-pt3/
Peter Sloly warns policing stands at a crossroads — as AI, geopolitics, and public trust reshape its future. He calls for a return to community-focused, rights-based policing that protects people, not just enforces laws.
https://policing.tv/videos/leadership-lessons-from-a-policing-veteran-peter-sloly-pt3/
John Gili-Ross explains how the National Association of Police and Crime Panels helps shape policing policy — gathering insights from across England and Wales to share best practice, strengthen accountability, and give panels a united national voice.
https://policing.tv/videos/fixing-the-gaps-in-police-oversight-with-john-gili-ross-pt1/
Takeaways
- The exponential growth of technology is a challenge for policing.
- AI and robotics are transforming policing for the better and worse.
- Privacy rights are a significant concern with new technologies.
- Over-policing is a potential risk with advanced surveillance tools.
- Cultural references like ‘Minority Report’ reflect real policing issues.
- The need for ethical considerations in law enforcement technology.
- Just because technology exists doesn’t mean it should be used.
- Police chiefs must navigate complex technological landscapes.
- Drones and AI are reshaping the future of law enforcement.
- The conversation around technology in policing is ongoing and critical.
Chapters
00:00 – Serena Kennedy reflects on policing’s future
04:23 – Peter Sloly warns policing stands at a crossroads
08:27 – John Gili-Ross explains how the National Association of Police and Crime Panels helps shape policing policy
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