Over 90% of all crime contains digital evidence [1]. With the abundant use of digital devices, this can become overwhelming for agencies to keep track of. It can become difficult to keep track of vital information. Efficient evidence management is necessary to streamline investigative processes, reduce
Read More
Digital forensic software developers need to keep up with new advancements. Investigators need digital forensic tools to keep up with current and future technology. Forensic investigators face the challenge of evolving threats and increasing data volumes.
Read More
Conferences are platforms for disseminating cutting-edge research, advancements, and best practices within specific industries or academic disciplines. These dynamic gatherings offer numerous benefits extending far beyond the confines of traditional professional development.
Read More
Forensic backlog refers to the accumulation of unprocessed forensic evidence that has yet to be analyzed.
Read More
Forensic backlog refers to the accumulation of unprocessed forensic evidence that has yet to be analyzed. This backlog can have severe consequences for law enforcement agencies and the criminal justice system, causing delays in investigations and potentially leading to wrongful convictions or acquittals. These delays can
Read More
The U.S. Department of Justice launched the ICAC Task Force program in 1998 to help law enforcement learn how to prevent, combat and investigate Internet Crimes Against Children. ICAC Task Force training is scheduled regionally across the United States each year. The ICAC conferences are announced
Read More
Artificial intelligence is the simulation of human intelligence processes by computer systems. AI systems are given vast amounts of training data that will be analyzed for correlations and patterns [1]. Once the AI system analyzes these patterns it can make predictions about future states. Machine learning
Read More
While many of these events may be postponed or rescheduled due to the Coronavirus (COVID-19), annual conferences are great events for networking with thought leaders and your peers. In addition, these law enforcement conferences can provide you with the opportunity to get timely, objective, relevant education
Read More
Digital forensic investigations can be expensive. The price can range from $2000 to well over $100,000 for forensic tools and training [1]. The most common reasons why digital forensics tends to get expensive are: inexperienced/untrained users outdated systems challenges with acquiring systems systems that don’t talk
Read More
