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Forensic intelligence in policing: organisational and cultural change

journal contribution
posted on 2023-05-18, 17:42 authored by Raymond, T, Roberta JulianRoberta Julian
One outcome from a Forensic Intelligence Workshop held by Australia New Zealand Policing Advisory Agency (ANZPAA) National Institute of Forensic Science (NIFS) in Canberra in October 2011 was the identification that, generally, there is not an intelligence culture within forensic science and organisational and cultural change would be required if forensic science is to play a meaningful role in the intelligence space. Over the past decade, attempts have been made to develop a best practice Integrated Forensic Intelligence Model to improve the integration of crime scene physical evidence, intelligence, and investigative capabilities. Although there has been some progression, it has been isolated, jurisdictionally driven and rarely strategic. This paper begins by examining some of the organisational and cultural barriers to the development and implementation of ‘forensic intelligence’ models in Australian jurisdictions. It goes on to outline the progress that has been made, despite these challenges, towards the development of a forensic intelligence culture in some jurisdictions, and identifies some of the factors that have contributed to this shift. It concludes with some recommendations for a way forward.

History

Publication title

Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences

Volume

47

Issue

4

Pagination

371-385

ISSN

0045-0618

Department/School

School of Social Sciences

Publisher

Taylor and Francis

Place of publication

United Kingdom

Rights statement

Crown Copyright in the Commonwealth of Australia 2015 NSW Police Force

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Socio-economic Objectives

Law enforcement

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