Wearable technology for crime scene investigation

Chris Baber; Paul Smith; James Cross; Damien Zasikowski; John E. Hunter

doi:10.1109/ISWC.2005.58

Wearable technology for crime scene investigation

Chris Baber, Paul Smith, James Cross, Damien Zasikowski, John E. Hunter

School of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

In this paper we report the concept and initial prototype of a device that can be used to support evidence recovery at a crime scene. The key elements are radio frequency identification (RFID) tags that are fitted to evidence bags, which provide an association between the bag's content and an evidence log. The log contains such details as a description of the objects (provided through speech), images of the scene or the objects (captured through digital cameras), the time of recovery, the location of recovery (captured through either global positioning system or through ultrasonic positioning equipment) and the ID of the person who recovered the object. Subsequent analysis can also be linked to the RFID tag.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Ninth IEEE international symposium on wearable computers, 2005 proceedings
Place of Publication	Piscataway
Publisher	Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
Pages	138-141
ISBN (Print)	0769524192
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/ISWC.2005.58
Publication status	Published - 2005
Event	Ninth IEEE international symposium on wearable computers - , United Kingdom Duration: 18 Oct 2005 → 21 Oct 2005

Other

Other	Ninth IEEE international symposium on wearable computers
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
Period	18/10/05 → 21/10/05

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1109/ISWC.2005.58

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title = "Wearable technology for crime scene investigation",

abstract = "In this paper we report the concept and initial prototype of a device that can be used to support evidence recovery at a crime scene. The key elements are radio frequency identification (RFID) tags that are fitted to evidence bags, which provide an association between the bag's content and an evidence log. The log contains such details as a description of the objects (provided through speech), images of the scene or the objects (captured through digital cameras), the time of recovery, the location of recovery (captured through either global positioning system or through ultrasonic positioning equipment) and the ID of the person who recovered the object. Subsequent analysis can also be linked to the RFID tag.",

author = "Chris Baber and Paul Smith and James Cross and Damien Zasikowski and Hunter, {John E.}",

year = "2005",

doi = "10.1109/ISWC.2005.58",

language = "English",

isbn = "0769524192 ",

pages = "138--141",

booktitle = "Ninth IEEE international symposium on wearable computers, 2005 proceedings",

publisher = "Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.",

address = "United States",

note = "Ninth IEEE international symposium on wearable computers ; Conference date: 18-10-2005 Through 21-10-2005",

}

Baber, C, Smith, P, Cross, J, Zasikowski, D & Hunter, JE 2005, Wearable technology for crime scene investigation. in Ninth IEEE international symposium on wearable computers, 2005 proceedings. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., Piscataway, pp. 138-141, Ninth IEEE international symposium on wearable computers, United Kingdom, 18/10/05. https://doi.org/10.1109/ISWC.2005.58

TY - GEN

T1 - Wearable technology for crime scene investigation

AU - Baber, Chris

AU - Smith, Paul

AU - Cross, James

AU - Zasikowski, Damien

AU - Hunter, John E.

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - In this paper we report the concept and initial prototype of a device that can be used to support evidence recovery at a crime scene. The key elements are radio frequency identification (RFID) tags that are fitted to evidence bags, which provide an association between the bag's content and an evidence log. The log contains such details as a description of the objects (provided through speech), images of the scene or the objects (captured through digital cameras), the time of recovery, the location of recovery (captured through either global positioning system or through ultrasonic positioning equipment) and the ID of the person who recovered the object. Subsequent analysis can also be linked to the RFID tag.

AB - In this paper we report the concept and initial prototype of a device that can be used to support evidence recovery at a crime scene. The key elements are radio frequency identification (RFID) tags that are fitted to evidence bags, which provide an association between the bag's content and an evidence log. The log contains such details as a description of the objects (provided through speech), images of the scene or the objects (captured through digital cameras), the time of recovery, the location of recovery (captured through either global positioning system or through ultrasonic positioning equipment) and the ID of the person who recovered the object. Subsequent analysis can also be linked to the RFID tag.

U2 - 10.1109/ISWC.2005.58

DO - 10.1109/ISWC.2005.58

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 0769524192

SP - 138

EP - 141

BT - Ninth IEEE international symposium on wearable computers, 2005 proceedings

PB - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.

CY - Piscataway

T2 - Ninth IEEE international symposium on wearable computers

Y2 - 18 October 2005 through 21 October 2005

ER -

Wearable technology for crime scene investigation

Abstract

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UN SDGs

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