Faulty 3D-Imaging Composite Software Raises Concerns

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3D imaging based on DNA samples found at violent crime scenes is now being utilized by cooperating police departments to reimagine how authorities can identify and spread the word about suspects they’ve never actually seen. Jayar Jackson and Yasim Khan break it down on The Watchlist. Watch LIVE on weekdays at noon ET. http://youtube.com/watchlisttyt/live

Read more HERE: https://www.vice.com/en/article/pkgma8/police-are-using-dna-to-generate-3d-images-of-suspects-theyve-never-seen

“On Tuesday, the Edmonton Police Service (EPS) shared a computer generated image of a suspect they created with DNA phenotyping, which it used for the first time in hopes of identifying a suspect from a 2019 sexual assault case. Using DNA evidence from the case, a company called Parabon NanoLabs created the image of a young Black man. The composite image did not factor in the suspect’s age, BMI, or environmental factors, such as facial hair, tattoos, and scars. The EPS then released this image to the public, both on its website and on social media platforms including its Twitter, claiming it to be “a last resort after all investigative avenues have been exhausted.” “
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