The Adoption of Robotics by Government Agencies: Evidence from Crime Labs
Andrew B. Whitford, Jeff Yates, Adam Burchfield, L. Jason, Anastasopoulos, Derrick M. Anderson

TL;DR
This paper investigates how American crime laboratories, as government agencies, adopt robotics technology, highlighting the slower adoption rate compared to private sector firms.
Contribution
It provides empirical evidence on robotics adoption in government agencies, specifically focusing on crime labs, an area less studied in technology diffusion research.
Findings
Crime labs show slower robotics adoption than private firms
Empirical data on government technology adoption patterns
Insights into barriers faced by government agencies
Abstract
While firms and factories often adopt technologies like robotics and advanced manufacturing techniques at a fast rate, government agencies are often seen as lagging in their adoption of such tools. We offer evidence about the adoption of robotics from the case of American crime laboratories.
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