Tag: lprc
Preventing Retail Violence Across the Five Zones of Influence
Retail violence can be prevented or averted by using strategies, solutions, and technologies throughout the LPRC’s Five Zones of Influence.
Record-Setting Attendance Again at IMPACT 2025
With over 670 registered and a sold-out expo, IMPACT continued its strong 20-year path of growth.
Vision-Language Models that See, Understand, and Speak the Language of Loss Prevention
Vision-Language Models (VLMs) combine computer vision and natural language processing to enhance retail loss prevention by not only detecting suspicious behaviors in real-time but also providing contextual understanding and actionable insights.
Expanding CRA(A)VED to CAPTURED
The article by Christina Burton explores how understanding criminal decision-making through frameworks like CRA(A)VED and CAPTURED can aid in preventing theft and organized retail crime by focusing on product characteristics and criminal behavior.
Celebrating 20 Years of LPRC IMPACT and 25 Years of the LPRC
Since its founding in 2000, the LPRC has been dedicated to detecting and preventing theft through evidence-based solutions.
The Greatest Consequences of Organized Retail Crime
ORC creates considerable harm to individuals, communities, businesses, and society generally; however, many still fail to understand the nature and extent of the harms caused by ORC.
The LPRC Gives ‘Em Something to Talk About at 2025 Kick-Off Meeting
Over 150 retailers and solution providers gathered on the 101st floor atop the Hudson Yards building to collaborate, educate, and network.
Which States Experience the Most Retail Violence?
The LPRC asked retailers how problematic retail violence is in the states they serve. Find out where each states rank in this LPM exclusive.
Inside Scoop with the LPRC’s Dr. Cory Lowe Part 2 | Ep. 91
In this continuing podcast series with the Loss Prevention Research Council's (LPRC) Dr. Cory Lowe, PhD, we hear why felony thresholds have become an easy target for politicians.
Retailers Surveyed Reported 56.4% of Crimes to Law Enforcement
A large portion of crimes known to retailers are never reported to law enforcement—this means that these incidents will never show up in the official crime statistics that most in the media and policymaking often cite.