dc.description.abstract | Companies, governments and
security services around the world are now
trying to use artificial intelligence to detect and
prevent crime. Studies have shown that crime is
predictable. The need is to just filter out large
amounts of data to get useful legal patterns.
These types of predictions were a dream just a
few decades ago. However, there is much hope
now, as we learn from the fast-paced
development of Artificial Intelligence (AI). When
it comes to why governments and corporations
are willing to try to use AI in this way, a summary
of the key findings is as follows: It is estimated
that in 2018, national and local governments
have spent $ 119 billion on the police, $ 81
billion on repairs (3%), and $ 49 billion on the
courts (2%). AI has the potential to be a
permanent part of our justice environment,
providing assistance in investigating and
allowing criminal justice professionals to better
maintain public safety. The main intention and
aspiration of this research is to let people be
aware about AI and how it can be successfully
applied to achieve excellent results in criminal
justice systems, not only to detect crimes but to
also predict them and prevent them from
occurring. On the other hand, the extended part
of this research explores the thought of
measuring the ability and the possibility of
applying AI in the Sri Lankan criminal justice
system. | en_US |