We can now recover evidence from the RAM on a cellphone, even if the account is locked, and use it to prosecute a case.
Every day at Georgia Tech’s College of Engineering, my lab helps to solve real crimes through cyber forensics, the application of investigation and analysis techniques to gather and preserve evidence from a computing device that can be presented in a court of law. My research has large-scale crime-solving implications, and my goal is to figure out how we can collect as much evidence as possible from any device involved in the crime to help put away the criminal.
