Digital evidence
Information Hide and Seek
Supporting NIJ in the Fight Against Electronic Crime
Just Science Podcast: Just NIST's Digital Forensics Black Box Study
Just Science Podcast: Just Digital Evidence 101
Just Science Podcast: Just Data Stories
Countering Technology-Facilitated Abuse: Criminal Justice Strategies for Combating Nonconsensual Pornography, Sextortion, Doxing, and Swatting
Just Science Podcast: Just Digital Evidence in the Courts of Appeals
Just Science Podcast: Just a Public Defender's Perspective
Network Forensics: Challenges and Tools
Digital Evidence Policies and Procedures Manual
Managing an Accredited Digital Forensics Laboratory
A Database of Criminal Justice Needs for Innovation: Requirements for Developers and Funders: User Guide
Chiefs' Panel Points to Top Issues and Related Innovation Needs Facing Law Enforcement
Electronic Crime Research and Development for FY 2004: Call for White Papers
With this solicitation, NIJ seeks white papers that propose research, development, or demonstration projects that address problems relevant to the criminal justice system in the area of electronic crime. NIJ defines electronic crime as any type of crime involving digital technology, including computers, personal digital assistants (PDAs), external drives, cell phones, digital cameras, etc. White paper proposals will be accepted in three categories:
- Crime scene...
Beyond DNA - The Role of Physical Evidence in Sexual Assault Investigations
Digital and Multimedia Forensics: The Impact of Disturbing Media
Strengthening Our Nation's Crime Laboratories
As technology improves, demand for analysis of DNA and other forensic evidence to help solve crimes grows. This video describes some of the challenges crime laboratories face in meeting this demand and how National Institute of Justice (NIJ) funding has strengthened crime labs and encouraged innovation in forensic techniques.
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NIJ Journal Issue No. 280
New Approaches to Digital Evidence Acquisition and Analysis
Funding Opportunities for Publicly Funded Crime Labs, Fiscal Year 2017
This webinar will inform the audience of the changes to three programs available for publicly funded forensic laboratories and introduce a new program for FY 2017. Changes to existing programs will be highlighted and presenters will discuss the background and goals of the solicitations, recommendations for successful applications, application expectations and requirements, the review process, and the application checklist. There will also be time for questions and answers at the end of the webinar.
Solicitations discussed include:
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Homicide in the United States
The 2009 NIJ Conference kicked off with a blue-ribbon panel of leaders with expertise in urban issues as they relate to homicide. These experts will discuss promising approaches that have resulted in reduced violence and community empowerment.