BOULDER — In our modern society, we are surrounded by video. For criminal cases, video evidence is often critical in the courtroom.

But one local study believes the U.S. criminal justice system is not adequately prepared for the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) and how it could impact video evidence.

The inaugural report from the newly founded Visual Evidence Lab at the University of Colorado at Boulder (CU) began with a discussion earlier in the year where experts analyzed the challenges and solutions related to AI within a courtroom.

The report begins with a look at the scope of the issue, citing a statistic from the Bureau of Justice Assistance at the U.S. Department of Justice that estimated roughly 80% of criminal cases in 2016 included video as evidence. However, those who aut

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