While testing remains a key tool to detect doping in sport, other methods have come to the fore, including a better capacity to investigate. In the last six years, WADA has developed its Intelligence and Investigation Department.

Jan 24, 2025 · In June 2022, WADA was awarded a grant by the European Commission, to increase anti-doping intelligence and investigation capacity in Europe, reduce the prevalence of doping in sport and maximize the health benefits for European youth practicing clean sport.

Nov 29, 2024 · Today, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) publishes a study examining how WADA is building intelligence and investigation capabilities in Europe to better fight doping in sport.

Anti-doping organisations would benefit from improving their target testing capability and to take an intelligence-led approach in planning doping tests. Keywords: anabolic steroids; anti-doping rule violation; doping; sport; wada.

Dec 29, 2022 · The present paper critically examines 17 years of doping controls from the perspectives of Anti-Doping Norway (ADNO), with the aim to get a better understanding of doping practices and to compare the effectiveness of testing based on traditional risk assessment versus intelligence-based testing.

Human intelligence (HUMINT) has the potential to provide invaluable support to intelligence-led anti-doping. This article will consider the role of and challenges to the use of human-source intelligence in intelligence-led anti-doping and the scope for a more aggressive human-source intelligence approach.

Information, using Anti-Doping Intelligence, and conducting investigations into possible anti- doping rule violations, non-compliance of Signatories and WADA -accredited laboratories, and other activities that may facilitate doping.

UK Anti-Doping uses intelligence to develop increasingly sophisticated techniques to tackle doping in sport. We form an in-depth knowledge of anti-doping activities through the management of information from a wide range of sources.

Feb 10, 2022 · Professor Wolfgang Maaß is convinced that artificial intelligence can help anti-doping officials in their fight to keep sport clean: ‘The methods of artificial intelligence can make doping checks faster and more efficient.’

Seventeen reports by external parties about possible anti-doping rule violations were received by Doping Authority Netherlands in 2020. That is three times as many as in 2019, [1] undoubtedly in connection with the corona crisis.