artificial intelligence

Register For Webinar: AI Helping Good People Make This World Safer

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Modern devices allow users to store a tremendous amount of data, including thousands of photos and videos. AI is one of the solutions that might significantly facilitate the investigator’s job and reduce the time they spend on manually analyzing significant

Can AI Be Used for Forensics and Investigations?

Introduction “Enhanced Reflections” is a new blog series launched by Amped Software to help get a better insight into the ins and outs of Amped, the forensic industry in general and other relevant topics. Today’s article is personally written by

Evaluating Results from Automated Systems in Forensic Science

Welcome to this presentation on how to evaluate the results from automated system in forensic science. I’m Timothy Bollé, a PhD student at the University of Lausanne, and Eoghan Casey is my supervisor. Automated systems are, including a rule-based system

Digital Forensics Research Looks To The Future

January was a somewhat light month in the way of digital forensics research publication, though the introduction of an Asia-Pacific (APAC) installment of the Digital Forensics Research Workshop (DFRWS) conference more than made up for it. This month we feature

How To Use Griffeye Brain – Artificial Intelligence

The Griffeye Brain in Analyze DI Pro version 19.2 brings the power of machine learning and artificial intelligence to help you quickly locate and identify child sex abuse material within your investigations. In addition, the Griffeye Brain now has improved

Industry Roundup: Image Recognition And Categorization

by Christa Miller, Forensic Focus The need for image recognition and categorization has never been more in demand thanks to the spread of extremist propaganda, child sexual abuse material (CSAM), and other illicit activity across the internet. Because of the

Evaluating Automated Facial Age Estimation Techniques For Digital Forensics

by Felix Anda, David Lillis, Nhien-An Le-Khac & Mark Scanlon Abstract In today’s world, closed circuit television, cellphone photographs and videos, open-source intelligence (i.e., social media/web data mining), and other sources of photographic evidence are commonly used by police forces