Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Human intelligence (HUMINT, pronounced / ˈ h j uː m ɪ n t / HEW-mint) is intelligence-gathering by means of human sources and interpersonal communication. It is distinct from more technical intelligence-gathering disciplines, such as signals intelligence (SIGINT), imagery intelligence (IMINT), and measurement and signature intelligence ...
Intelligence is information gathered within or outside the U.S. that involves threats to our nation, its people, property, or interests; development, proliferation, or use of weapons of mass destruction; and any other matter bearing on the U.S. national or homeland security.
8. Feb. 2024 · There are five main ways of collecting intelligence that are often referred to as "intelligence collection disciplines" or the "INTs." Human Intelligence (HUMINT) is the collection of information from human sources. The collection may be done openly, as when FBI agents interview witnesses or suspects, or it may be done through clandestine or ...
- Andrea Groce
- 2016
Intelligence gathering can be dissected into different modes of which Open Source Intelligence (OSINT), Cyber Intelligence (CYBINT), and Human Intelligence (HUMINT) are the most viable for targeted attacks. OSINT is the process of gathering intelligence from publicly available resources (including Internet and others).
Thomas C. Ormerod. University of Sussex. Despite widespread recognition that coercive methods for intelligence gathering are unethical and counterproductive, there is an absence of empirical evidence for effective alternatives. We compared 2 noncoercive methods—the Modified Cognitive Interview (MCI) and Controlled Cognitive Engagement (CCE ...
13. Juli 2020 · U.S. intelligence collection organizations can leverage emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), advanced sensors, cloud computing, and advanced analytics, to improve how intelligence is gathered, processed, and exploited for operations.
1. Jan. 2014 · Human intelligence gathering. The purpose of this chapter is to review the available research on Human Intelligence (HUMINT) interrogations. We will argue that there has been a recent paradigm shift in the approach to HUMINT interrogations. We will describe the conceptual, methodological, and practical implications of this paradigm shift.
