It’s part of a growing effort to use artificial intelligence (AI) to investigate potential criminals.

But some experts say that the movement is rife with potential problems.

“We’re not even able to predict our own behavior, let alone someone else’s.

A student looking at a bank of computer monitors in a forensics training facility.

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The companyalso announcedthat it had sealed a significant deal with a Japanese government agency.

Not So Smart?

Some jurisdictions limit the release of mugshots or arrest records to protect the accused.

A network overlay of scanning capabilities on crowd of commuters at a train station.

MR.Cole Photographer / Getty Images

COMPAS, an algorithm law enforcement usesto predict reoffending, is often used in determining sentencing and bail.

Systems such as CloudWalk’s Police Cloud are now used to predict and track criminals and pinpoint law enforcement.

“However, substantial biases are reported there as well,” Heisie said.