By: Tim McGarvey | 2011-01-19 | Law Forensic animation has grown in popularity, especially as a visual tool to help forensic investigators to visually depict an alleged crime , accident or a crime scene reconstruction. Because the facts of a case can be extremely complex and specifically related to fields of expertise such as weapons experts, accident reconstructionists, engineers, etc, the use of forensic animation helps investigators develop likely explanations of events. read more
By: Tim McGarvey | 2011-01-22 | Law Scientists from a wide variety of disciplines may be involved in the creation of a 3D crime scene reconstruction depending on the case. Accident reconstructionists, forensic medical experts, weapons experts, engineers etc. are often used to explain key arguments. Forensic animators must take all the fact filled reports and information from these experts and use that as reference to recreate the crime, accident or crime scene. read more
By: gauri | 2010-09-11 | Art There seems to be many preconceived notions about forensic animations and their overall use in litigation. Many times, lawyers or accident reconstructionists will say that "An animation can show whatever the animator wants" or "Animations are difficult to admit in a court of law". However, to a forensic animator, this is also like saying, that your accountant can "fix your books". In reality, it is far from the truth. read more
By: Donne Davies | 2010-11-13 | Law Data erased deliberately or unexpectedly can be retrieved with the aid of data retrieval specialists. Computer forensics is helpful in identifying the root cause of the lost data or information. read more
By: Jeff Noctis | 2011-01-26 | Science People often use the terms forensics and forensic science interchangeably. The same goes for forensic science and criminalistics. However, there is a difference between all three of these. Read the article to discover how they differ. read more
By: donnedavies30@gmail.com | 2010-11-13 | Law The expansion in networking correlations, convolutions and commotions has been followed by an increase in the amount of transgressions perpetrated within the networks read more
By: Benny | 2011-09-12 | College The word "Forensics" is usually related to things like fingerprints, DNA tests etc. but actually forensics is defined as the "study of evidence discovered at a crime scene and used in a court of law." read more
By: Jake Wilson | 2010-03-30 | Computer forensics Online computer forensics covers a wide area of data investigation and retrieval. It can involve internet crimes, email abuse and trading of intellectual property, to name a few. read more
By: Brian John | 2011-06-29 | College The fact that computer forensics tools and methods can be successfully use to identify user passwords, computer logons, as well as other transparent information is absolutely correct. A simple example of this can be.... read more
By: Lisa | 2010-09-17 | Tutoring The computer graphics or animation is one of the most advanced forms of technology. The use of flash technology or 3D computer animation technologies has made the presentation of anything or matter interactive as well as attractive. read more
By: Hina Khan | 2010-12-27 | Art In the past, we've talked about how 3D animation is not a one-sided skill. With the spree of 3D animated movies and short features coming in left and right and by way of Hollywood or of the indie movie scene, it is easy to see that 3D animation is nothing short of an entertainment tool. But this is not the case. With a little imagination and research, one can use his 3D animation skills to venture into a more life-changing industry such as medical animation. read more
By: Mark Grey | 2009-07-17 | Tutoring Computer forensics is a fairly substantial area, and for this reason the courses are normally separated in to 2 parts, ENCE I and ENCE II, here we will discuss both of the courses, how you will benefit and what you can expect to learn and gain experience in through taking the training. read more
By: Jenny Pilley | 2009-09-02 | Cyber law There is a lot of coverage within the media about how digital forensics have been used within a court case to prosecute. However, within the British judicial system, someone is innocent until proven otherwise. read more
By: sajmi | 2011-02-19 | Computer This new branch of digital forensic deals with computer crime and computer supported criminal activities. There are many computer crime investigations conducted during the previous years, out of which the most successful investigation was held on august 26, 2004 by WEB-SNARE. There are about 150 successful investigators working for WEB-SNARE. This success was the pioneer for Computer Forensic read more
By: Sigrid | 2010-12-29 | Technology In today's vast changing world, it demands us to cope with the latest technology that we have in order for us to take full advantage of the benefits that it brings. read more