Supporting vulnerable families: MODA combined records from multiple agencies to target interventions for vulnerable families. Modelling and measuring effectiveness: MODA use its data to model the impact of proposed changes, for example modelling different approaches to trade refuse management in the city. Avon & Somerset Predictive Analysis Avon & Somerset Police and partners have been developing work around predictive analysis for three years, funded by Home Office Innovation Funding. They are a predictive analysis reference site for the College of Policing. To build an integrated understanding of local young people, they have merged information on all children in Bristol (from NHS births, schools census, police records, troubled families etc) and added contextual information (eg local statistics, whether a gang-related area, cases of domestic violence, missing persons etc.). This has enabled them to create statistical models to identify young people at higher risk of issues such as sexual exploitation, domestic violence and involvement in street crime. The relevant agencies are then able to identify what further intelligence is required and/or to take immediate action to protect the young people involved. Durham Institute for Local Governance The Institute for Local Governance (ILG) is a research and knowledge exchange partnership comprising North East England's five universities, local authorities, police and fire and rescue services and other key public sector agencies. A small team is hosted by Durham University Business School. ILG operates a Brokering and Knowledge Exchange process whereby it works up research specifications with commissioners (which may involve the engagement of relevant academics in the process), and the arrangement of an competition’ amongst ‘internal the five regional universities to determine the allocation of work. Once the project has been allocated, and where appropriate, the ILG provides a project monitoring and quality control function on behalf of the commissioner and on completion assists in the dissemination of findings. There are two main sources of funding for ILG projects. First of all half of the partner's annual (£25k) funding is set aside to develop and deliver a research
Supporting vulnerable families: MODA combined records from multiple agencies to target interventions for vulnerable families. Modelling and measuring effectiveness: MODA use its data to model the impact of proposed changes, for example modelling different approaches to trade refuse management in the city. Avon & Somerset Predictive Analysis Avon & Somerset Police and partners have been developing work around predictive analysis for three years, funded by Home Office Innovation Funding. They are a predictive analysis reference site for the College of Policing. To build an integrated understanding of local young people, they have merged information on all children in Bristol (from NHS births, schools census, police records, troubled families etc) and added contextual information (eg local statistics, whether a gang-related area, cases of domestic violence, missing persons etc.). This has enabled them to create statistical models to identify young people at higher risk of issues such as sexual exploitation, domestic violence and involvement in street crime. The relevant agencies are then able to identify what further intelligence is required and/or to take immediate action to protect the young people involved. Durham Institute for Local Governance The Institute for Local Governance (ILG) is a research and knowledge exchange partnership comprising North East England's five universities, local authorities, police and fire and rescue services and other key public sector agencies. A small team is hosted by Durham University Business School. ILG operates a Brokering and Knowledge Exchange process whereby it works up research specifications with commissioners (which may involve the engagement of relevant academics in the process), and the arrangement of an ‘internal competition’ amongst the five regional universities to determine the allocation of work. Once the project has been allocated, and where appropriate, the ILG provides a project monitoring and quality control function on behalf of the commissioner and on completion assists in the dissemination of findings. There are two main sources of funding for ILG projects. First of all half of the partner's annual (£25k) funding is set aside to develop and deliver a research
Review-of-Research-Intelligence-and-Transformation-RIT-Capacity.docx