2020 Symposium: Whiskey in the Courtroom
Evolving Trends in Forensic Science: Digital Evidence
*Registration for Whiskey 6 is now closed.
When: March 6, 2020
Location: Duke Law School
Presented by North Carolina Office Law of Indigent Defense Services, Duke Law Center for Criminal Justice and Professional Responsibility, and the Duke Law Center for Science and Justice
Tentative AgendaConference Materials |
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8:00-8:45 am |
Registration & Posters |
8:45-9:00 am | Welcome and Introduction: Program Chairs Jamie Lau, Theresa Newman, and Sarah Rackley Olson |
9:00-10:00 am | Beyond Cell Towers (60 min. CLE credit) Spencer McInvaille, CWA, CTNS, CCO, CCPA Digital Forensic Technician, Envista Forensics Raleigh, NC |
10:00-10:20 am | Expert Panel (20 min. CLE credit) |
10:20-10:30 am | Break |
10:30-11:45 am | Litigating Challenges to Cell Tower Location Evidence (75 min. CLE credit) Kellie Mannette, J.D. Law Office of Kellie Mannette, PLLC Chapel Hill, NC |
11:45-12:15 pm |
Lunch |
12:30-1:40 pm |
The Future: Facial Recognition (70 min. CLE credit) |
1:40-2:55 pm |
The Future II: Use of Artificial Intelligence in Policing and Risk Assessment (75 min. CLE credit) |
2:55-3:10 pm | Break |
3:10–4:25 pm |
Building on Carpenter: Six New Fourth Amendment Challenges Every Defense Lawyer Should Consider (75 min. CLE credit) |
NOTE: This agenda may change slightly, but it is anticipated that the program will offer a minimum of 6.25 CLE credits for participants, including 1 hour Information Technology credit and two years Capital CLE credit (for attorneys on the capital case roster). |
Digital Evidence in the News
The Rise of Smart Camera Networks, and Why We Should Ban Them
by Michael Kwet, The Intercept, 1/27/2020
Have a Search Warrant for Data? Google Wants You to Pay
by Gabriel J.X. Dance and Jennifer Valentino-DeVries, New York Times, 1/24/2020
Defendant challenges ‘classic dragnet search’ for Google cellphone data within robbery radius
by Debra Cassens Weiss, ABA Journal, 1/24/2020
Defense challenges use of Google location data from everyone in vicinity of Hull Street Road bank robbery
by Frank Green, Richmond Times-Dispatch, 1/22/2020
Facial Recognition: The controversial and nearly ever-present technology that could replace the fingerprint
by Meher Ahmad, Adrian Chen, Chris Outcalt, and Joy Shan, California Sunday, 1/22/2020
The Secretive Company That Might End Privacy as We Know It
by Kashmir Hill, New York Times, 1/18/2020
How the Police Use Facial Recognition, and Where It Falls Short
by Jennifer Valentino-DeVries, New York Times, 1/12/2020
NIST Study Evaluates Effects of Race, Age, Sex on Face Recognition Software
NIST, 12/19/2019
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