Eyewitnesses can be key to a prosecution, but sometimes they get it wrong. Penn researchers have developed an artificial intelligence tool they say can help prosecutors  — and defense attorneys — figure out how dependable an eyewitness statement is. KYW's crime and justice reporter Kristen Johanson explains.

📸: Paul Heaton, professor of law and academic director of the Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice (Courtesy of Penn Carey Law)

<p>Eyewitnesses can be key to a prosecution, but sometimes they get it wrong. Penn researchers have developed an artificial intelligence tool they say can help prosecutors  — and defense attorneys — figure out how dependable an eyewitness statement is. KYW's crime and justice reporter Kristen Johanson explains.</p>
<p>📸: Paul Heaton, professor of law and academic director of the Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice (Courtesy of Penn Carey Law)<a href="https://penntoday.upenn.edu/news/25-years-love-statue-robert-indiana"></a></p>

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