Intelligence-led crime scene processing. Part I: Forensic intelligence

Ribaux, Olivier; Baylon, Amélie; Roux, Claude; Delémont, Olivier; Lock, Eric; Zingg, Christian; Margot, Pierre

doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2009.10.027

Cited by 125 publications

(48 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…They may provide phenomenological knowledge on the criminal activity and may support proactive and preventive approaches [9]. Forensic intelligence has been defined as being the timely, accurate and usable product of logically processed forensic case data [15,16]. In the intelligence context, a systematic profiling of each illicit drug specimen as well as the storage of the results in a pre-existing organised memory (i.e.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

First systematic chemical profiling of cocaine police seizures in Finland in the framework of an intelligence-led approach

Broséus

Huhtala

Esseiva

2015

Forensic Science International

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

First systematic chemical profiling of cocaine police seizures in Finland in the framework of an intelligence-led approach

Broséus

Huhtala

Esseiva

2015

Forensic Science International

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“…Mithas [28] advocates that business managers can gain a significant advantage by having the intelligence to understand, analyse and use digital technology so as to provide competitive benefit and advantage, something that he refers to as digital intelligence.…”

Section: Digital Intelligence and Intelligent Forensicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Forensics to Intelligent Forensics

Irons

Lallie

2014

Future Internet

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Abstract:In this paper we posit that current investigative techniques-particularly as deployed by law enforcement, are becoming unsuitable for most types of crime investigation. The growth in cybercrime and the complexities of the types of the cybercrime coupled with the limitations in time and resources, both computational and human, in addressing cybercrime put an increasing strain on the ability of digital investigators to apply the processes of digital forensics and digital investigations to obtain timely results. In order to combat the problems, there is a need to enhance the use of the resources available and move beyond the capabilities and constraints of the forensic tools that are in current use. We argue that more intelligent techniques are necessary and should be used proactively. The paper makes the case for the need for such tools and techniques, and investigates and discusses the opportunities afforded by applying principles and procedures of artificial intelligence to digital forensics intelligence and to intelligent forensics and suggests that by applying new techniques to digital investigations there is the opportunity to address the challenges of the larger and more complex domains in which cybercrimes are taking place.

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“…Situating a trace in time serves the three main purposes of forensic sciences: as information to help investigators [45,46,1], as evidence in court [31], and also in support to more proactive policing framework such as intelligence-led approaches (even for health or other security issues) [47,48]. The interpretation of traces and dissemination of the information both highly depend on the decision-making process which goes well beyond a court trial.…”

Section: Investigation Evaluation and Intelligencementioning

confidence: 99%

Situating forensic traces in time

Weyermann

Ribaux

2012

Science & Justice

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Situating events and traces in time is an essential problem in investigations. To date, among the typical questions issued in forensic science, time has generally been unexplored. The reason for this can be traced to the complexity of the overall problem, addressed by several scientists in very limited projects usually stimulated by a specific case. Considering that such issues are recurrent and transcend the treatment of each trace separately, the formalisation of a framework to address dating issues in criminal investigation is undeniably needed. Through an iterative process consisting of extracting recurrent aspects discovered from the study of problems encountered by practitioners and reported in the literature, common mechanisms were extracted and provide understanding of underlying factors encountered in forensic practice. Three complementary approaches are thus highlighted and described to formalise a preliminary framework that can be applied for the dating of traces, objects, persons and indirectly events.

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Intelligence-led crime scene processing. Part I: Forensic intelligence

Cited by 125 publications

References 27 publications

First systematic chemical profiling of cocaine police seizures in Finland in the framework of an intelligence-led approach

First systematic chemical profiling of cocaine police seizures in Finland in the framework of an intelligence-led approach

Digital Forensics to Intelligent Forensics

Situating forensic traces in time

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