Our Research

Our Research Aims


Our Research Portfolio

This project seeks to understand the nature, prevalence and patterns of civil summons in New York City.

This study employs an experimental design and mixed methods (interviews, surveys, virtual reality simulations and administrative data) to evaluate peer intervention training in policing.

This research evaluates the implementation and effectiveness of a Community Immersion Program for police cadets in San Antonio, focusing on changes in perceptions, enhanced understanding and knowledge acquisition. 

This project explores whether repeated geolocated use of force incidents in New Jersey suppress or mobilize voter turnout.

This initiative examines the role of emerging technologies—such as predictive and AI-driven tools—within the justice system on law enforcement practices and community safety. 

This study evaluates the effectiveness of different recruitment strategies (ranging from calls and texts to in-person contact) for an alternative-to-supervision initiative, called ATLAS in New York City.

This project tests whether a “light touch” procedurally just approach to incident debriefs between police supervisors and officers impacts police use of force and arrests.

Past Projects