Luisa Proença, deputy national director of the Judicial Police responsible for innovation, writing for the book 88 Voices on Artificial Intelligence, which hits newsstands this Monday, warns that it is “fundamental” that authorities are equipped with “unique technological tools ” solutions not available on the market” to “anticipate criminal events or effectively intervene in the investigation process”, highlighting that AI algorithms, “once trained”, represent “a huge added value for the security of states and citizens” if “with an appropriate regulatory framework “
Listing the consequences of the movement of crime into the digital world, including the fact that criminal networks are “always at the forefront of using new technologies without any financial restrictions,” Louise Proença says that authorities are “limited or even prevented from using these tools ” best fit” and that AI is “necessary and inevitable.”
“Investment in advanced tools is still small compared to available technological tools. There is also a factor of great importance, namely the delay in adapting legislation to the needs of the real and current world in terms of prevention and investigation. crime of the 21st century,” he says.
The book contains materials from 88 figures involved in artificial intelligence.