Abstract
Assessing crime is an important process as crime is on the rise these days. Assessing cybercrime can be a daunting task. It can be challenging to collect existing data and work on new techniques. In cybercrime, direct real-time assessment is obligatory. However, it is difficult to pinpoint when the subsequent offense happens. Information on past offense is limited that where and when it happened. The proposal aptly refers to the recent crime statistics in this work. The datasets contain representing spatial and temporary residual networks to analyze copy crime for hours. In terms of accuracy, comparisons with these experiments and several existing estimation methods show fewer performances than the proposed adaptive deep learning-based crime prediction (ADLCP) model. Finally, to solve shortcomings in existing models for expansion in the actual prediction of crimes, the proposal introduces a novel strategy.
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Kumar, C.S., Swamy, S.R., Navakanth, I., Raju, J.V.N. (2021). An Adaptive Deep Learning Model to Forecast Crimes. In: Singh Mer, K.K., Semwal, V.B., Bijalwan, V., Crespo, R.G. (eds) Proceedings of Integrated Intelligence Enable Networks and Computing. Algorithms for Intelligent Systems. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-33-6307-6_47
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