Digital Forensics: Defining a Research Agenda

Citation

K. Nance, B. Hay, and M. Bishop, “Digital Forensics: Defining a Research Agenda,” Proceedings of the 42nd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (Jan. 2009).

Paper

• Published version web page, paper paywalled at IEEE Explore: [DOI] [URL]
• Authors’ final version:
  • Local: [PDF] [PS]
  • UC Repository: [eScholarship]

Abstract

While many fields have well-defined research agendas, evolution of the field of digital forensics has been largely driven by practitioners in the field. As a result, the majority of the tools and practice have been developed in response to a diverse set of specific threats or scenarios, rather than as the result of a research and development plan. In June, 2008 a group of digital forensics researchers, educators and practitioners met as a working group at the Colloquium for Information Systems Security Education (CISSE 2008) to brainstorm ideas for the development of a research, education, and outreach agenda for Digital Forensics. This paper outlines some of the ideas generated and new research categories and areas identified at this meeting, as well as a plan for future development of a formalized research agenda.

Bibliographic Information: [BibTeX] [RIS]
DOI: 10.1109/HICSS.2009.160