Date Published: June 2014
Author(s)
Barbara Guttman (NIST), Martin Herman (NIST), Michaela Iorga (NIST), Larry Feldman (NIST), Kim Quill (G2)
Forensic science provides the methodologies for understanding crime scenes. It is used for analyzing evidence, identifying suspects, and prosecuting and convicting criminals while exonerating innocent people. To maintain the integrity of the U.S. criminal justice system, the validity and reliability of forensic science is crucial, and results must be supported by the soundest scientific gathering, analysis, and measurement.
Forensic science provides the methodologies for understanding crime scenes. It is used for analyzing evidence, identifying suspects, and prosecuting and convicting criminals while exonerating innocent people. To maintain the integrity of the U.S. criminal justice system, the validity and reliability...
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Forensic science provides the methodologies for understanding crime scenes. It is used for analyzing evidence, identifying suspects, and prosecuting and convicting criminals while exonerating innocent people. To maintain the integrity of the U.S. criminal justice system, the validity and reliability of forensic science is crucial, and results must be supported by the soundest scientific gathering, analysis, and measurement.
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Keywords
cloud forensics; computer forensics; forensic science; forensics; security
Control Families
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