The object of this paper is to develop a statistical approach to criminal linkage analysis that discovers and groups crime events that share a common offender and prioritizes suspects for further investigation. Bayes factors are used to describe the strength of evidence that two crimes are linked. Using concepts from agglomerative hierarchical clustering, the Bayes factors for crime pairs are combined to provide similarity measures for comparing two crime series. This facilitates crime series clustering, crime series identification, and suspect prioritization. The ability of our models to make correct linkages and predictions is demonstrated under a variety of real-world scenarios with a large number of solved and unsolved breaking and ente...
Behavioural case linkage (BCL) is a procedure that can be used to identify linked crime series, whic...
This study compared the ability of seven statistical models to distinguish between linked and unlink...
Purpose: To test whether geographical, temporal, and modus operandi (MO) crime scene behaviours can ...
When two or more crimes show specific similarities, such as a very distinct modus operandi, the prob...
Case linkage uses crime scene behaviours to identify series of crimes committed by the same offender...
Offender behaviour is used to distinguish between crimes committed by the same person (linked crimes...
Grouping crimes having similarities has always been interesting for analysts. Actually, when a set o...
Purpose To conduct a test of the principles underpinning crime linkage (behavioural consistency and ...
Law enforcement agencies regularly collect crime scene information. There exists, however, no detail...
This paper suggests a novel clustering method for analyzing the National Incident-Based Reporting Sy...
Linking crimes is a decision making problem faced by investigators and practitioners. Deciding if a ...
University students, police professionals, and a logistic regression model were provided with inform...
Purpose: This study compared the utility of different statistical methods in differentiating sexual...
Statistical clustering of criminal events can be used by crime analysts to create of lists of potent...
Crimes emerge out of complex interactions of behaviors and situations; thus there are complex linkag...
Behavioural case linkage (BCL) is a procedure that can be used to identify linked crime series, whic...
This study compared the ability of seven statistical models to distinguish between linked and unlink...
Purpose: To test whether geographical, temporal, and modus operandi (MO) crime scene behaviours can ...
When two or more crimes show specific similarities, such as a very distinct modus operandi, the prob...
Case linkage uses crime scene behaviours to identify series of crimes committed by the same offender...
Offender behaviour is used to distinguish between crimes committed by the same person (linked crimes...
Grouping crimes having similarities has always been interesting for analysts. Actually, when a set o...
Purpose To conduct a test of the principles underpinning crime linkage (behavioural consistency and ...
Law enforcement agencies regularly collect crime scene information. There exists, however, no detail...
This paper suggests a novel clustering method for analyzing the National Incident-Based Reporting Sy...
Linking crimes is a decision making problem faced by investigators and practitioners. Deciding if a ...
University students, police professionals, and a logistic regression model were provided with inform...
Purpose: This study compared the utility of different statistical methods in differentiating sexual...
Statistical clustering of criminal events can be used by crime analysts to create of lists of potent...
Crimes emerge out of complex interactions of behaviors and situations; thus there are complex linkag...
Behavioural case linkage (BCL) is a procedure that can be used to identify linked crime series, whic...
This study compared the ability of seven statistical models to distinguish between linked and unlink...
Purpose: To test whether geographical, temporal, and modus operandi (MO) crime scene behaviours can ...