5 research outputs found

    A Novel Method of Spatiotemporal Dynamic Geo-Visualization of Criminal Data, Applied to Command and Control Centers for Public Safety

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    [EN] This article shows a novel geo-visualization method of dynamic spatiotemporal data that allows mobility and concentration of criminal activity to be study. The method was developed using, only and significantly, real data of Santiago de Cali (Colombia), collected by the Colombian National Police (PONAL). This method constitutes a tool that allows criminal influx to be analyzed by concentration, zone, time slot and date. In addition to the field experience of police commanders, it allows patterns of criminal activity to be detected, thereby enabling a better distribution and management of police resources allocated to crime deterrence, prevention and control. Additionally, it may be applied to the concepts of safe city and smart city of the PONAL within the architecture of Command and Control System (C2S) of Command and Control Centers for Public Safety. Furthermore, it contributes to a better situational awareness and improves the future projection, agility, efficiency and decision-making processes of police officers, which are all essential for fulfillment of police missions against crime. Finally, this was developed using an open source software, it can be adapted to any other city, be used with real-time data and be implemented, if necessary, with the geographic software of any other C2S.This work was co-funded by the European Commission as part of H2020 call SEC-12-FCT-2016-thrtopic3 under the project VICTORIA (No. 740754). This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. The authors would like to thank Colombian National Police and its Office of Telematics for their support on development of this project.Salcedo-González, ML.; Suarez-Paez, JE.; Esteve Domingo, M.; Gomez, J.; Palau Salvador, CE. (2020). A Novel Method of Spatiotemporal Dynamic Geo-Visualization of Criminal Data, Applied to Command and Control Centers for Public Safety. ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information. 9(3):1-17. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijgi9030160S11793Lacinák, M., & Ristvej, J. (2017). Smart City, Safety and Security. Procedia Engineering, 192, 522-527. doi:10.1016/j.proeng.2017.06.090Neumann, M., & Elsenbroich, C. (2016). Introduction: the societal dimensions of organized crime. Trends in Organized Crime, 20(1-2), 1-15. doi:10.1007/s12117-016-9294-zPhillips, P., & Lee, I. (2012). Mining co-distribution patterns for large crime datasets. Expert Systems with Applications, 39(14), 11556-11563. doi:10.1016/j.eswa.2012.03.071Linning, S. J. (2015). Crime seasonality and the micro-spatial patterns of property crime in Vancouver, BC and Ottawa, ON. Journal of Criminal Justice, 43(6), 544-555. doi:10.1016/j.jcrimjus.2015.05.007Spicer, V., & Song, J. (2017). 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FiToViz: A Visualisation Approach for Real-Time Risk Situation Awareness. IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing, 9(3), 372-382. doi:10.1109/taffc.2017.2741478Xue, Y., & Brown, D. E. (2006). Spatial analysis with preference specification of latent decision makers for criminal event prediction. Decision Support Systems, 41(3), 560-573. doi:10.1016/j.dss.2004.06.007Nakaya, T., & Yano, K. (2010). Visualising Crime Clusters in a Space-time Cube: An Exploratory Data-analysis Approach Using Space-time Kernel Density Estimation and Scan Statistics. Transactions in GIS, 14(3), 223-239. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9671.2010.01194.xAnuar, N. B., & Yap, B. W. (2018). Data Visualization of Violent Crime Hotspots in Malaysia. Soft Computing in Data Science, 350-363. doi:10.1007/978-981-13-3441-2_27Malik, A., Maciejewski, R., Towers, S., McCullough, S., & Ebert, D. S. (2014). Proactive Spatiotemporal Resource Allocation and Predictive Visual Analytics for Community Policing and Law Enforcement. 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Making machine intelligence less scary for criminal analysts: reflections on designing a visual comparative case analysis tool. The Visual Computer, 34(9), 1225-1241. doi:10.1007/s00371-018-1483-0Suarez-Paez, J., Salcedo-Gonzalez, M., Esteve, M., Gómez, J. A., Palau, C., & Pérez-Llopis, I. (2018). Reduced computational cost prototype for street theft detection based on depth decrement in Convolutional Neural Network. Application to Command and Control Information Systems (C2IS) in the National Police of Colombia. International Journal of Computational Intelligence Systems, 12(1), 123. doi:10.2991/ijcis.2018.25905186Suarez-Paez, J., Salcedo-Gonzalez, M., Climente, A., Esteve, M., Gómez, J. A., Palau, C. E., & Pérez-Llopis, I. (2019). A Novel Low Processing Time System for Criminal Activities Detection Applied to Command and Control Citizen Security Centers. Information, 10(12), 365. doi:10.3390/info10120365Esteve, M., Perez-Llopis, I., & Palau, C. E. (2013). 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    A Novel Low Processing Time System for Criminal Activities Detection Applied to Command and Control Citizen Security Centers

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    [EN] This paper shows a Novel Low Processing Time System focused on criminal activities detection based on real-time video analysis applied to Command and Control Citizen Security Centers. This system was applied to the detection and classification of criminal events in a real-time video surveillance subsystem in the Command and Control Citizen Security Center of the Colombian National Police. It was developed using a novel application of Deep Learning, specifically a Faster Region-Based Convolutional Network (R-CNN) for the detection of criminal activities treated as "objects" to be detected in real-time video. In order to maximize the system efficiency and reduce the processing time of each video frame, the pretrained CNN (Convolutional Neural Network) model AlexNet was used and the fine training was carried out with a dataset built for this project, formed by objects commonly used in criminal activities such as short firearms and bladed weapons. In addition, the system was trained for street theft detection. The system can generate alarms when detecting street theft, short firearms and bladed weapons, improving situational awareness and facilitating strategic decision making in the Command and Control Citizen Security Center of the Colombian National Police.This work was co-funded by the European Commission as part of H2020 call SEC-12-FCT-2016-Subtopic3 under the project VICTORIA (No. 740754). This publication reflects the views only of the authors and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.Suarez-Paez, J.; Salcedo-Gonzalez, M.; Climente, A.; Esteve Domingo, M.; Gomez, J.; Palau Salvador, CE.; Pérez Llopis, I. (2019). A Novel Low Processing Time System for Criminal Activities Detection Applied to Command and Control Citizen Security Centers. Information. 10(12):1-19. https://doi.org/10.3390/info10120365S1191012Wang, L., Rodriguez, R. M., & Wang, Y.-M. 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    Reduced computational cost prototype for street theft detection based on depth decrement in Convolutional Neural Network. Application to Command and Control Information Systems (C2IS) in the National Police of Colombia

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    [EN] This paper shows the implementation of a prototype of street theft detector using the deep learning technique R- CNN (Region-Based Convolutional Network), applied in the Command and Control Information System (C2IS) of National Police of Colombia, the prototype is implemented using three models of CNN (Convolutional Neural Network), AlexNet, VGG16 and VGG19 comparing their computational cost measuring the image processing time, according to the complexity (depth) of each model. Finally, we conclude which model has the lowest computational cost and is more useful for the case of the National Police of Colombia.Suarez-Paez, JE.; Salcedo-González, ML.; Esteve Domingo, M.; Gomez, J.; Palau Salvador, CE.; Pérez Llopis, I. (2018). Reduced computational cost prototype for street theft detection based on depth decrement in Convolutional Neural Network. Application to Command and Control Information Systems (C2IS) in the National Police of Colombia. International Journal of Computational Intelligence Systems. 12(1):123-130. https://doi.org/10.2991/ijcis.2018.25905186S12313012

    Global attitudes in the management of acute appendicitis during COVID-19 pandemic: ACIE Appy Study

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    Background: Surgical strategies are being adapted to face the COVID-19 pandemic. Recommendations on the management of acute appendicitis have been based on expert opinion, but very little evidence is available. This study addressed that dearth with a snapshot of worldwide approaches to appendicitis. Methods: The Association of Italian Surgeons in Europe designed an online survey to assess the current attitude of surgeons globally regarding the management of patients with acute appendicitis during the pandemic. Questions were divided into baseline information, hospital organization and screening, personal protective equipment, management and surgical approach, and patient presentation before versus during the pandemic. Results: Of 744 answers, 709 (from 66 countries) were complete and were included in the analysis. Most hospitals were treating both patients with and those without COVID. There was variation in screening indications and modality used, with chest X-ray plus molecular testing (PCR) being the commonest (19\ub78 per cent). Conservative management of complicated and uncomplicated appendicitis was used by 6\ub76 and 2\ub74 per cent respectively before, but 23\ub77 and 5\ub73 per cent, during the pandemic (both P < 0\ub7001). One-third changed their approach from laparoscopic to open surgery owing to the popular (but evidence-lacking) advice from expert groups during the initial phase of the pandemic. No agreement on how to filter surgical smoke plume during laparoscopy was identified. There was an overall reduction in the number of patients admitted with appendicitis and one-third felt that patients who did present had more severe appendicitis than they usually observe. Conclusion: Conservative management of mild appendicitis has been possible during the pandemic. The fact that some surgeons switched to open appendicectomy may reflect the poor guidelines that emanated in the early phase of SARS-CoV-2
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