United Kingdom, Lincolnshire

Lincolnshire Police

CESIUM child exploitation risk identification, supplied by Trilateral Research (CESIUM)

OperationalJournalismPAI-36E2E4A4

Body
Lincolnshire Police
Country
United Kingdom
Area
Lincolnshire
Technology
CESIUM child exploitation risk identification
Supplier
Trilateral Research (CESIUM)
Status
Operational
In routine use by the named body, on the evidence of a public source.
Stage
In use now
Since
2023
Legal basis
Not stated in the source
Oversight
Not stated in the source
Evidence
Journalism
Named reporting by a reputable outlet
Source
UKAuthority, 22 November 2023
Last checked
Record code
PAI-36E2E4A4

Notes

CESIUM is an AI application developed with Trilateral Research to help safeguarding staff identify children at risk of exploitation by gathering and analysing police data faster. UKAuthority reported in November 2023 that Lincolnshire Police had deployed it; Chief Constable Chris Haward said it helps police "identify vulnerable children months before the existing process". The company says it had already helped identify 16 vulnerable children and estimates a 400% gain in operational capacity; those figures are the company's own. The purchase was approved in the Police and Crime Commissioner's decision 24/2023.

CESIUM child exploitation risk identification elsewhere in United Kingdom

See them in the tracker
CESIUM child exploitation risk identification elsewhere in United Kingdom
DeploymentCountrySupplierSinceStatusChecked
Avon and Somerset PolicePredictive Analytics Programme United KingdomAvon and Somerset Built in-house 2017 Operational
Bristol City CouncilThink Family Database and child exploitation risk models United KingdomBristol Not specified 2016 Discontinued
Ministry of JusticeIndividual Risk Scoring United KingdomEngland and Wales (research phase) Developed in-house (Ministry of Justice data science team) 2023 Proposed
Essex PoliceKnife Crime and Violence Model (Fearless Futures) United KingdomEssex — — Trial
Nottinghamshire PoliceCESIUM child exploitation risk identification United KingdomNottinghamshire Trilateral Research 2024 Trial