Skip to main content
Article

Augmented Reality Training Systems for Law Enforcement: Design, Challenges and Opportunities

Manisha RaiBobbinpreet KaurChandigarh University,Department of CSE,Mohali,Punjab,IndiaRaximov Rustamjon XamidovichGeneral's Office, Republic of Uzbekistan,Department of the Prosecutor,UzbekistanMirzaev FayzullaLaw Enforcement Academy of the Republic of Uzbekistan,Department of Combating Economic Crimes and Legalization of Criminal Proceeds,Tashkent,UzbekistanFakhritdin TurdialievTermez University of Economics and Service,Department of Economics,Termez,UzbekistanAmetova Aysulu MnajatdinovnaKarakalpak State University,Department of Criminal Law, Process and Criminalistics,Nukus,Uzbekistan
2026
ABI

Abstract

The paper describes an augmented reality (AR)based training model of law enforcement agencies that aims at boosting the operational readiness, quality of decisions and situational awareness using immersive and adaptive problems solving environments; the system is designed through the use of real time scenario simulation, the ability to dynamically adjust the level of difficulty, performance analytics and ethical protection, and experimental research indicates significantly better results compared to traditional training design in terms of accuracy, decision time, cognitive efficiency, and the engagement of the trainees, making <tex xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">$A R$</tex> a principled and efficient solution to the contemporary limitations in policingrelated issues. In this research paper, the concept of the Augmented Reality Training Systems to the Law Enforcement is studied in terms of their design principles, and issues of implementation, and future possibilities. The study will attempt to give a comprehensive background to the researcher, system designers, and policymakers who want to take advantage of AR as a disruptive means to enhance law enforcement training, functional performance, and citizen confidence.

Topics

Identifiers

Citations and references

Cited by 018 references
Metrics — AkademScholar · Coming soon