Agenda

The main topic of the speech will be the possibility of supporting decision-making processes on the basis of data from records and databases using spatial analysis systems. What does the data “tell us”, what impact for proper strategic decision-making about the directions of development of the institution is the analysis of data in time and space.

Use of new technologies in the procedure of illegal activity – a case study.

Managing the defense of critical infrastructure in various locations in the USA is optimized algorithmically. In this talk, we will discuss various aspects of this very effective approach and how it can be applied in Poland. In more detail, the defender-attacker situation is modelled as a classic leader-follower game, in which the leader chooses her strategy first, and while doing this, she is observed by the followers who can adjust their response accordingly. In the security applications, the leader is the defender who distributes limited security resources to guard a set of targets against an attacker (the follower). This approach was successfully used to improve infrastructure security of, among others, Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) and the Boston port. It was also applied to optimize patrolling of natural reserves or to help preventing opportunistic crimes.

The topic of the presentation will be the current needs and directions of development of analytical solutions through the prism of development projects carried out by the AGH Security Technology Center team. The presentation will include: an ecosystem of tools to support criminal analysis in the context of economic crimes, including a new version of the LINK analytical platform, a system for integrating and analyzing information obtained from multiple mobile devices, or a platform for identifying, analyzing and monitoring the phenomenon of disinformation in Polish cyberspace.

The International Anti-Corruption Coordination Centre (IACCC) is a unit set up following the 2016 London Anti-Corruption Summit with core funding from the UK government. The IACCC is a result of voluntary cooperation among the law enforcement agencies of six countries (Singapore plus the ‘Five Eyes’, a pre-existing intelligence-sharing alliance comprising Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the UK and the United States), as well as nine associate members (Bermuda, Cayman Islands, Gibraltar, Guernsey, Isle of Man, Jersey, Mauritius, Seychelles and Turks and Caicos). The Centre was set up to improve the efficiency of transnational grand corruption investigations, by assisting investigators and prosecutors from jurisdictions all around the world, many of whom lack the resources, expertise or political support needed to pursue grand corruption crimes. It is able to take an overview of intelligence collected from its multiple partners and provide a composite intelligence package to the requesting state.