Contact Dr Graeme Horsman
Background
Graeme Horsman has over 9 years of experience in teaching and research in higher education in the areas of digital forensic and cyber investigation. His education includes a BSc Computer Forensics degree, Masters of Jurisprudence, PhD and Postgraduate Certificate of Higher Education Practice. He is also a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. To date, he has published over 75 articles in international peer-reviewed venues in the digital forensics area, where his research interests lie in the areas of:
- Investigation quality standards and procedures.
- Tool evaluation.
- Digital evidence interpretation and communication.
- Mobile device and online investigations.
- Digital investigation law.
Research opportunities
Graeme is interested in research and collaboration in many areas of digital investigation, with a particular focus on:
- Quality control and assurance mechanisms for digital investigations.
- Digital crime scene processing.
- Testing for digital forensic evidence.
- Interpreting digital evidence.
Publications
Articles In Journals
- Horsman G (2023) Can signs of digital coercive control be evidenced in mobile operating system settings? - A guide for first responders, Forensic Science International: Digital Investigation, 44 (March) Article No. 301483.
- Horsman G (2023) Digital evidence strategies for digital forensic science examinations, Science and Justice, 63 (1) 116-126.
- Horsman G (2022) When is a line of inquiry ‘reasonable’? - a focus on digital devices, Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences, Available online 18 March 2022.
- Horsman G (2022) Technical reporting in digital forensics, Journal of Forensic Sciences, 67 (6) 2458-2468.
- Horsman G (2022) The Hierarchy of Case Priority (HiCaP):- a proposed method for case prioritisation in digital forensic laboratories, Science and Justice, 62 (5) 594-601.
- Horsman G (2022) That tool is rubbish!...or is it?, Science and Justice, 62 (5) 515-519.
- Horsman G (2022) Considering ‘technically possible’ alternative meanings for data traces found during a digital forensic examination, Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences, Available online 9 May 2022.
- Horsman G (2022) Forming an investigative opinion in digital forensics, WIREs Forensic Science, Available online 9 May 2022, Article No. e1460.
- Horsman G (2021) Digital evidence and the crime scene, Science and Justice, 61 (6) 761-770.
- Errickson D, Giles S & Horsman G (2019) The CSI effect(s no one?), Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine, 67 (October) 64-65.
- Horsman G & Errickson D (2019) When finding nothing may be evidence of something: anti-forensic and digital tool marks, Science and Justice, 59 (5) 565-572.