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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 12 page paper. Wearable technology includes things that we not only actually wear but that we carry with us, like our cellular telephones. This paper explores some of the more recent technological developments in crime scene investigating, such as using RFID, adapting the WIRE soldiers use and other technologies in early development, such are augmented reality. Bibliography lists 13 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGcrimtc.RTF
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
late 1970s and early 1980s. The PCs we use today are a fraction of the size they were then. The cellular phones we are so accustomed to only began gaining
popularity alone with reasonable costs in the early- to mid-1990s. Technological gadgets and information technology, specifically, have advanced exponentially and continue to do so. Wearable computing technology will become more
available over the next decade or so (Intille and Intille, 2003). Many people already carry smart phones with them and other wireless devices (Intille and Intille, 2003). These authors argue
that "New mobile computing devices will have small and ergonomic form factors that permit users to comfortably and effortlessly wear them at all times" (Intille and Intille, 2003). These gadgets
help in all areas of life and work. One area of life where we should all want to see scientific and informational technological advances used is in law enforcement. Certainly,
science and technology have dramatically aided in the investigation of crimes but many of the tools that are available are not being used by our law enforcement officers and agencies
because of budgetary constraints (International Association of Chiefs of Police, 2005). A survey of law enforcement agencies in the United States, Canada and the Bahamas was conducted in the Fall
of 2005 to determine "the most critical technology needs for law enforcement" (International Association of Chiefs of Police, 2005). Agencies were asked to rank 12 categories of technology in terms
of priority (International Association of Chiefs of Police, 2005). The survey found that the highest priority need was for Mobile PCs, mobile data terminals, in-car cameras, electronic records management systems,
voice over Internet protocol (VoIP), and more forensic capabilities (International Association of Chiefs of Police, 2005). One of the most important priorities for officers was to be unencumbered by wires
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