College of Arts and Sciences - Department of Computer Science and Statistics - Digital Forensics
Course Description
CSC599/699 is Graduate Research. For completion of the Masters Degree or PhD in Computer Science with an emphasis on Digital Forensics, it is required that students complete a research project in the area. Students can choose to work on one of the pre-existing research projects that the university has in place, or to come up with a research project of their own. Currently the university is working on research in the following areas: Steganography Detection, Human Image Detection, Automated Forensic Search String Generation, and Network Boot Disks, Software Write Blockers, and Remote Digital Forensic Analysis Labs. For additional information see our Research Page.
Semester Taught
CSC599/699 can be taken during any semester throughout the academic year.
Prerequisites
Approval from Dr. Fay-Wolfe.
Course Format
CSC599/699 is completed on a student's own time. Typically students will be expected to attend a weekly meeting at which they will discuss the overall project as well as the individual progress that they are making in their area of the research. Each research project has different skill set requirements and timing constraints. It is important to work closely with Dr. Fay-Wolfe to choose a research project that is best fitted to your skill level and availability.
Apply Now to the University of Rhode Island.
Apply Now to the Digital Forensics Undergraduate Minor.
Apply Now to our Digital Forensics Professional Certificate Program.
Apply Now to our Digital Forensics Graduate Certificate Program.
Starting in Spring 2010 URI will be offering a full course in EnCase Forensics Software. This course will be eligible to any student who is currently enrolled in one of the degree or certificate programs and has successfully completed CSC485 or CSC585. Enroll now to be one of the first students eligible. Students who complete the course will be eligible to take their EnCe certification test.