An artificial intelligence framework to counter international human trafficking

Description

Efforts to counter human trafficking internationally must assess data from a variety of sources to determine where best to devote limited resources. These sources include the US Department of State’s Trafficking in Persons (TIP) reports, data from the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data (Acled) project, migration patterns, and social media. It raises the question of how analysts can effectively tap all the relevant data to best inform decisions to counter human trafficking.

Tom Sabo showcases a framework supporting artificial intelligence for exploring all data related to counter-human-trafficking initiatives internationally. The framework incorporates SAS rule-based and machine learning-text-analytics results not available in the original datasets, providing a depth of computer-generated insight for analysts to explore. As a focal point, Tom demonstrates how to apply rule-based text extraction of trafficking victims to generate training data for subsequent machine learning and deep learning models. Join in to learn how this framework provides decision makers with capabilities for countering human trafficking internationally and how it’s extensible as new AI techniques and sources of information become available.