There is a strong movement for integrated, technology solutions to be adopted for the presentation of evidence in the Australian courtrooms. Current, commercially available solutions that are being considered create concerns for individual users, as they do not reflect data types or processes within the Australian courts. An individual's understanding of how digital data evidence is collected and prepared for courtroom presentation is derived only from their personal knowledge and activity with the data within the process chain. This user-centred study reflects on the discussions held with the various individuals involved in the process of evidence collection and transformation of digital data to its final format for courtroom evidence pres...
With the widespread permeation of continually advancing technologies into our daily lives, it is ine...
As digital evidence grows in both volume and importance in criminal and civil courts, judges need to...
The trial in Covecorp Constructions Pty Ltd v Indigo Projects Pty Ltd (File no BS 10157 of 2001; BS ...
The Supreme Court of Victoria is an heritage listed building steeped in tradition and reticent to ph...
Contrary to the phrase ‘the evidence speaks for itself’, the presentation of digital forensic eviden...
Increasing volumes of paper based evidence documentation and its preparation is creating a growing n...
Background: The ability to present complex forensic evidence in a courtroom in a manner that is full...
<p>Visualisation is becoming increasingly important for understanding information, such as investiga...
Digital technology is transforming all social life, including justice processes. This project has fo...
Digital evidence may be retrieved from mobile phone logs, messages posted on social media websites, ...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
Digital traces that people leave behind in our digitalized society can be useful evidence in crimina...
Videoconferencing technology is becoming a significant component of eJustice. Across the justice sys...
Similar to traditional evidence, courts of law do not assume that digital evidence is reliable if ...
The field of digital forensics is concerned with finding and presenting evidence sourced from digita...
With the widespread permeation of continually advancing technologies into our daily lives, it is ine...
As digital evidence grows in both volume and importance in criminal and civil courts, judges need to...
The trial in Covecorp Constructions Pty Ltd v Indigo Projects Pty Ltd (File no BS 10157 of 2001; BS ...
The Supreme Court of Victoria is an heritage listed building steeped in tradition and reticent to ph...
Contrary to the phrase ‘the evidence speaks for itself’, the presentation of digital forensic eviden...
Increasing volumes of paper based evidence documentation and its preparation is creating a growing n...
Background: The ability to present complex forensic evidence in a courtroom in a manner that is full...
<p>Visualisation is becoming increasingly important for understanding information, such as investiga...
Digital technology is transforming all social life, including justice processes. This project has fo...
Digital evidence may be retrieved from mobile phone logs, messages posted on social media websites, ...
The admissibility of the inevitably increasing amount of digital evidence to the world's courtr...
Digital traces that people leave behind in our digitalized society can be useful evidence in crimina...
Videoconferencing technology is becoming a significant component of eJustice. Across the justice sys...
Similar to traditional evidence, courts of law do not assume that digital evidence is reliable if ...
The field of digital forensics is concerned with finding and presenting evidence sourced from digita...
With the widespread permeation of continually advancing technologies into our daily lives, it is ine...
As digital evidence grows in both volume and importance in criminal and civil courts, judges need to...
The trial in Covecorp Constructions Pty Ltd v Indigo Projects Pty Ltd (File no BS 10157 of 2001; BS ...