Saturday, SEPTEMBER 29, 2007
8:30 am - 4:30 pm
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Campus Center
The mission of this symposium is to educate the public on counter-terrorist prevention strategies and disaster response; this symposium will have a particular emphasis on response resources, looking at real scenarios run in a major medical center environment.
The latest in a series of seminars hosted by the NJ Marine Corps Reserve Association/ Military Order of the Purple Heart focusing on different aspects of terrorist prevention and disaster response.
More Information
http://www.criminaljustice-online.com/forum1/852.html
Showing posts with label conference. Show all posts
Showing posts with label conference. Show all posts
Saturday, August 18, 2007
Monday, August 06, 2007
12th National Workshop on Adult and Juvenile Female Offenders
Join us for the 12th National Workshop on Adult and Juvenile Female Offenders which will be held in Baltimore, Maryland, October 20-24, 2007, at the Inner Harbor Marriott at Camden Yards.
This national conference is sponsored by the Association on Programs for Female Offenders (APFO) and is locally hosted by the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services, the Maryland Department of Juvenile Services, and the Maryland Criminal Justice Association. This bi-annual forum offers those with an interest in female offenders an opportunity to attend intensive sessions and workshops on leading edge issues, and to meet and share information and concerns regarding the needs, management and treatment of adult and juvenile female offenders. This conference now attracts over 1,000 professionals nationally and internationally.
For additional information email apfoconference@msn.com or call 410-245-5611.
This national conference is sponsored by the Association on Programs for Female Offenders (APFO) and is locally hosted by the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services, the Maryland Department of Juvenile Services, and the Maryland Criminal Justice Association. This bi-annual forum offers those with an interest in female offenders an opportunity to attend intensive sessions and workshops on leading edge issues, and to meet and share information and concerns regarding the needs, management and treatment of adult and juvenile female offenders. This conference now attracts over 1,000 professionals nationally and internationally.
For additional information email apfoconference@msn.com or call 410-245-5611.
Labels:
conference,
criminal justice,
female adult offenders,
maryland,
workshop
Thursday, June 21, 2007
NIJ Conference 2007
Plan now to attend the NIJ Conference 2007, July 23-25, 2007, at the Marriott Crystal Gateway in Arlington, Virginia
NIJ's annual conference brings together criminal justice scholars, policymakers, and practitioners at the local, State, and Federal levels to share the most recent findings from research and technology.
The conference showcases what works, what doesn't work, and what the research shows as promising. New developments in technology that increases public safety will be featured. The conference puts a heavy emphasis on the benefits to researchers and practitioners who work together to make effective evidence-based policies and practices.
This year's keynote speaker is Jan Burke, critically acclaimed writer and author of the Irene Kelly mystery series. Ms. Burke has won the Edgar® Award for Best Novel and founded the Crime Lab Project, a group of crime writers, friends, and readers concerned about the gap between the public's beliefs about the current state of forensic science and the reality faced by labs and coroners' offices throughout the country.
For more information and free, online registration, visit www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/events/nij_conference.
NIJ's annual conference brings together criminal justice scholars, policymakers, and practitioners at the local, State, and Federal levels to share the most recent findings from research and technology.
The conference showcases what works, what doesn't work, and what the research shows as promising. New developments in technology that increases public safety will be featured. The conference puts a heavy emphasis on the benefits to researchers and practitioners who work together to make effective evidence-based policies and practices.
This year's keynote speaker is Jan Burke, critically acclaimed writer and author of the Irene Kelly mystery series. Ms. Burke has won the Edgar® Award for Best Novel and founded the Crime Lab Project, a group of crime writers, friends, and readers concerned about the gap between the public's beliefs about the current state of forensic science and the reality faced by labs and coroners' offices throughout the country.
For more information and free, online registration, visit www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/events/nij_conference.
Labels:
conference,
criminal justice,
forensic science,
technology
Thursday, May 24, 2007
National Institute for Justice 2007 Conference
The NIJ Conference blends research, practice, and policy to share new ideas about what works in criminal justice. The Conference is free, but space is limited. Register as soon as possible.
Some topics this year include:
Forensic sciences: The conference features numerous panels on forensics. In one, highly respected panelists will discuss how scientific advances have affected the way detectives solve cases, labs handle the evidence, prosecutors present the case, and judges oversee the proceedings. Speakers include Mitch Morrissey, the District Attorney in Denver; William Berger, the police chief in Palm Bay, Florida; and Ann Talbot, the specialist for the forensic science improvement grant program in New Mexico.
Less-lethal tools: Where will we be in five years? Which technology is emerging as the best option? What policies are departments putting in place? What are the political liabilities of using less lethal equipment? Representatives from Raytheon, the Air Force Research Lab, police departments, and academia will be among the panelists.
Firearms: Members of the National Academies of Science committee on ballistics will describe up-and-coming techniques and challenges.
Other topics: Officer safety, violence against women, juvenile delinquency, gangs, and evidence-based practices in corrections.
View the agenda and speaker information.
NIJ is hiring:
Manager of the Information and Sensor Technologies DivisionSupervises 15 staff who manage criminal justice related technology research, development, test, and evaluation projects in the area of electronic crime, sensors and surveillance, public safety communications, information technology, and biometrics. Applications will be accepted until June 8.
Manager of the Forensic Sciences DivisionSupervises 17 staff who manage forensic technology research, development, test, and evaluation projects as well as the President's DNA Initiative and Coverdell grant programs. Applications will be accepted until June 19.
Article sponsored by criminal justice online leadership; and, police and military personnel who have authored books.
Some topics this year include:
Forensic sciences: The conference features numerous panels on forensics. In one, highly respected panelists will discuss how scientific advances have affected the way detectives solve cases, labs handle the evidence, prosecutors present the case, and judges oversee the proceedings. Speakers include Mitch Morrissey, the District Attorney in Denver; William Berger, the police chief in Palm Bay, Florida; and Ann Talbot, the specialist for the forensic science improvement grant program in New Mexico.
Less-lethal tools: Where will we be in five years? Which technology is emerging as the best option? What policies are departments putting in place? What are the political liabilities of using less lethal equipment? Representatives from Raytheon, the Air Force Research Lab, police departments, and academia will be among the panelists.
Firearms: Members of the National Academies of Science committee on ballistics will describe up-and-coming techniques and challenges.
Other topics: Officer safety, violence against women, juvenile delinquency, gangs, and evidence-based practices in corrections.
View the agenda and speaker information.
NIJ is hiring:
Manager of the Information and Sensor Technologies DivisionSupervises 15 staff who manage criminal justice related technology research, development, test, and evaluation projects in the area of electronic crime, sensors and surveillance, public safety communications, information technology, and biometrics. Applications will be accepted until June 8.
Manager of the Forensic Sciences DivisionSupervises 17 staff who manage forensic technology research, development, test, and evaluation projects as well as the President's DNA Initiative and Coverdell grant programs. Applications will be accepted until June 19.
Article sponsored by criminal justice online leadership; and, police and military personnel who have authored books.
Labels:
air force,
conference,
dna,
forensic,
nij,
police chief,
police departments,
technology
Friday, February 09, 2007
Technologies for Community Corrections Conference
8th Annual Innovative Technologies for Community Corrections Conference
Date: June 4-6, 2007
Location: St. Louis, Missouri
Conference Purpose
The conference explores practical applications of innovative technologies for community corrections, as well as technologies not yet available, but on the horizon. The educational workshops are organized into four tracks (Electronic Monitoring, Drug and Alcohol Testing, Information Technology and Management Issues), which will provide attendees with current data on how technology is and can be used to enhance mission performance.
Who Attends This Conference?
300 - 400 professionals from all areas of community corrections including probation, parole, pretrial, treatment providers and work-release programs are expected to attend this conference. Attendees are typically administrators, supervisors and line staff from Federal, State and local agencies with responsibility for and/or strong interest in learning about technology’s role in community corrections. Practitioners from all across the country participate in this conference; last year 38 different states were represented.
Cost
Cost is $150 per person, and includes continental breakfast Monday — Wednesday, and lunch Monday and Tuesday. Attendees are responsible for all lodging, transportation, parking and other meals not provided during the conference. For more information on the conference, please contact Sue Kaessner or Jennifer Dunne at NLECTC-Rocky Mountain, 1-800-416-8086. Deadline to register is May 1, 2007 for early bird rate. After May 1, the rate increases to $175 per person.
Attendee Registration
Attendees may register online at https://www.kinsleyassociates.com/NLECTC/reg.asp or download a registration form from the conference web site to fax or mail.
Article sponsored by criminal justice online leadership; and police personnel and military personnel who have become authors by writing books.
Date: June 4-6, 2007
Location: St. Louis, Missouri
Conference Purpose
The conference explores practical applications of innovative technologies for community corrections, as well as technologies not yet available, but on the horizon. The educational workshops are organized into four tracks (Electronic Monitoring, Drug and Alcohol Testing, Information Technology and Management Issues), which will provide attendees with current data on how technology is and can be used to enhance mission performance.
Who Attends This Conference?
300 - 400 professionals from all areas of community corrections including probation, parole, pretrial, treatment providers and work-release programs are expected to attend this conference. Attendees are typically administrators, supervisors and line staff from Federal, State and local agencies with responsibility for and/or strong interest in learning about technology’s role in community corrections. Practitioners from all across the country participate in this conference; last year 38 different states were represented.
Cost
Cost is $150 per person, and includes continental breakfast Monday — Wednesday, and lunch Monday and Tuesday. Attendees are responsible for all lodging, transportation, parking and other meals not provided during the conference. For more information on the conference, please contact Sue Kaessner or Jennifer Dunne at NLECTC-Rocky Mountain, 1-800-416-8086. Deadline to register is May 1, 2007 for early bird rate. After May 1, the rate increases to $175 per person.
Attendee Registration
Attendees may register online at https://www.kinsleyassociates.com/NLECTC/reg.asp or download a registration form from the conference web site to fax or mail.
Article sponsored by criminal justice online leadership; and police personnel and military personnel who have become authors by writing books.
Labels:
conference,
corrections,
criminal justice,
technology
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