The Forensic Sciences Foundation


  Career Paths > Kinds of Forensic Science

Digital & Multimedia Sciences (page 4)

Career Opportunities

Digital forensic examiners are employed in both the public and private sector. Private practice consultants can be found in most major cities. Many large police organizations, as well as most state and federal law enforcement agencies, generally employ digital forensic experts. Scientists who specialize in the field of digital & multimedia sciences work or practice in the following forensic areas: computer-related crime investigator, computer specialist, image enhancement specialist, speech scientist (voice identification, enhancement of recordings, validation and authentication of transcripts and/or recordings).

Many qualified practitioners are members of the International Association of Computer Investigative Specialists (www.iacis.com), the High Technology Crime Investigation Association (www.htcia.org), the International Society of Forensic Computer Examiners (www.isfce.com), the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) (www.ieee.org), and other professional groups and societies.









 

This Section

What is Forensic Science?

What Do Forensic Scientists Do? 
  - Work
  - Ethics
  - Testimony

What's a Forensic Scientist? 
 - How Do I Become One? 
 - How Much Money Will I Make? 
 - Where Will I Work?

Kinds of Forensic Science:
   Discipline Sections Within
   the American Academy
   of Forensic Sciences (AAFS)

  - Criminalistics
  - Digital & Multimedia Sciences
         > Education & Training
         > Career Opportunities  
  - Engineering Sciences 
  - General 
  - Jurisprudence 
  - Odontology 
  - Pathology/Biology
  - Physical Anthropology
  - Psychiatry & Behavioral Science
  - Questioned Documents
  - Toxicology

Resource List

Credits