Question

Discuss how technology is used and related to boundary-less in police activities. Include an example in your response.

please provide a source

Answer 1

New technology has huge implications for policing. The advent of always-connected smartphones and tablets, backed by access to large amounts of public and police-specific data, means that there is potential for officers to be better informed and make better use of their time than before.
If the U.S. criminal justice system looks radically different decades from now, we’ll owe at least some thanks to technology. But even as a smartphone-armed citizenry and a push for greater data transparency strive to make police more accountable (and eventually, prisons less populated), we’re still in the very early stages of a transformation that’s going to require a lot hard work—and way better data.
The more digitally connected we are, the most we understand what happens to each other, whether it’s in South Bronx or in South Africa,” said Malika Saada Saar, a human rights lawyer who works at Google to help the company find ways to use technology for social justice. Her efforts include convincing Google to join the Ban the Box movement (which urges employers to omit questions about prior criminal convictions on job applications), as well as a virtual reality experience that simulates solitary confinement in an American prison. “Every genocide, every act of rape, every war crime happens in the context of isolation and silence. Technology allows us this powerful opportunity to disrupt that silence and disrupt that isolation.”
‌Forensic science, fingerprinting, cars, computers, radios, driver’s license databases, cameras, pepper spray, body cams, bulletproof vests, firearms, handcuffs, and other tools could all be considered “technology”.

https://www.theguardian.com/public-leaders-network/2013/dec/18/criminal-justice-technology