March’s Spread of Digital Forensics Research Examines Implementation

A human hand holding a pen and a robot hand scan a paper document in front of a judge's gavel and the scales of justice
Apart from the papers presented at the Digital Forensics Research Workshop (DFRWS), March also saw additional work from around the globe. This month’s roundup takes a look at: Integrating cognitive psychology into forensic practiceResearch exploring how digital forensic evidence is

DFRWS-EU 2022: The Future of Digital Forensics Is Now

An analog clock superimposed on a blue background showing hexadecimal code
Moving digital forensics forward in terms of methods and frameworks, as well as organizational and cross-cultural collaboration, was an overarching theme of this year’s European Union edition of the Digital Forensics Research Workshop (DFRWS).  After 40 years, mainstays like file

Forging Trust in Digital Forensics as Technology Evolves

A person holding a tablet with brightly lit icons representing law, trust, compliance
February’s publications continued a trending topic in recent research: establishing reliability in forensic science as a whole, and digital forensics particularly. Even as some works explored the decryption of encrypted data, and the use of “hacked” data from encrypted devices,

Research Roundup: Problem Solving In Digital Forensics

Digital forensics research last month fell fairly neatly into two categories, each of which sought to solve bigger problems in the field. In the first category is ensuring quality via frameworks such as service levels, better supporting first responders, reporting,

Automating And Sharing Digital Forensics Knowledge Through Hansken

What if you could automate digital forensics processes, centralize them, and then offer them at scale through the internet? Researchers at the Netherlands Forensic Institute (NFI) set out to answer the first question—then took the path through the second and