Page 20 - Case study: Crime prediction for more agile policing in cities – Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
P. 20

B.      Annex

            Selected applications of predictive policing and evaluation results


                     City, date of the evaluation, name
                                                                             Finding
                             software
              Shreveport, Louisiana (US), 2012,    Formal evaluation (blocked randomized controlled field experiment). No statistical evidence that crime
              Predictive Intelligence Led          was reduced more in the experimental districts than in the control districts
              Operational Targeting (PILOT)
              Los Angeles (US), 2013, PredPol      Formal evaluation (randomized control trial). Average 7.4% reduction in crime volume as a function
                                                   of patrol time. Reduction of property crimes by 12% compared with the previous year in treated area
                                                   (Foothill); in neighboring districts, property crime rose 0.5%. Note: non-independent evaluation, done
                                                   by founders of PredPol
              Chicago (US), 2013, Strategic        Quasi experimental evaluation. No impact of the list of people most likely to be involved in a shooting
              Subjects Litc- SSL
              Greater London Area (UK), 2013,      Evaluation of crime forecasting accuracy. Burglary – ‘very low’ to ‘low’ predictive accuracy (hit rates of
              Metropolitan Police Service (MPS)    0 – 5%). Theft from motor vehicle – ‘low’ predictive accuracy (hit rates of 1-10%). Robbery –‘low’ to
                                                   ‘medium’ predictive accuracy (hit rates of 0-20%). Theft from person – ‘medium’ to ‘good’ predictive
              algorithm (‘MBR’)                    accuracy (hit rates of 13- 54%).
              Kent (UK), 2014, PredPol             Operational review. PredPol is 10 times more likely to predict the location of crime than random
                                                   patrolling and more than twice as likely to predict crime as boxes produced using intelligence led
                                                   techniques. During the North Kent pilot 25% of boxes were visited on average and a 4% reduction in
                                                   crime was observed.
              Milan (IT), 2008-17, KeyCrime        Quasi random evaluation. Increase in clearance rates. Reduction of robberies in 18%. Saving in
                                                   prevention of violence up to USD$2.5 million
              Richmond, Virginia (US), 2006-17,    Report of results (no evaluation). Since implementation, reduction of incident rates of murder (32%),
              WebFOCUS -IBM SPSS’s                 rape (20%), robbery (3%), aggravated assault (18%), burglary (18%) and auto theft (13%).
              Clementine and Predictive
              Enterprise Services
              Santiago de Chile (CL), 2015,        Report of results (no evaluation) 89% of effectiveness in the tests carried out by the police
              CEAMOS
              La Plata (AR), 2018                  Report of results (no evaluation). Reduction of crime in 40% in identified hot spots.
              Durham (UK), 2013, Harm              Royal United Services Institute study. HART was found to predict low-risk individuals with 98 per cent
                                                   accuracy and high-risk with 88 per cent accuracy.
              Assessment Risk Tool (HART)
              The Netherlands, 2017, Crime         Trial pilot. Over 30% of thefts were committed in the zones predicted by the algorithm
              Anticipation System (CAS)
              Baden-Württemberg (GE), 2016,        Max Planck Institute evaluation. Moderate effects in the reduction of burglary
              PRECOBS





























             14  Crime prediction for more agile policing in cities – Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24