Skip to main content

Science
& Technology
in Policing

NTU P-ACE – Nottingham Trent University

Universities involved: Nottingham Trent University
Director(s): Professor Andy Newton

The NTU-PACE brings together 15 policing, industry and community partners to translate research findings into actionable, transferable, and sustainable policy interventions. It will consolidate and expand its already extensive experience of working with police and industrial partners to mobilise knowledge and co-create dissemination materials in a format that is accessible to police and their stakeholders, and translate research findings into actionable policy and practice. The NTU P-ACE will implement fast-track knowledge mobilisation through multiple digital platforms to support an inclusive and diverse approach to accessibility, and develop sustainable, evidence-informed approaches to advance the effectiveness of UK policing.


ARIs and related specialisms

Building and maintaining public trust

  • Marginalised communities and racial disproportionality
  • Public perceptions of police use of technology, AI and data

Crime prevention

  • Anti-social behaviour
  • Burglary
  • Business crime
  • Hate crime
  • Knife crime
  • Modern slavery
  • Public transport
  • Shoplifting
  • Violence against women and girls and gender-based violence

Climate crisis

  • Climate change
  • Net Zero
  • Sustainability in policing

Identification and tracing

  • Firearm investigations
  • Forensic science including digital

Surveillance and sensing

  • Interviewing of vulnerable populations
  • Sensors, novel, remote and wearable

NTU P-ACE – Nottingham Trent University

Sign up to receive the latest updates

Stay up to date with the latest articles and research, and get notified when a new issue of Policing Today is released. Explore the future of science and technology in policing, and the latest innovations and research helping to better protect the public.

We do not accept reports of crime via this website, if you need police assistance, please call 101, or 999 in an emergency.