Issue 58 of Digital Forensics Magazine explores cognitive bias in drone forensics, SMART Digital Forensics, Project SINT II, data governance, and digital trust.

Issue 57 explores court-admissible gait recognition, showing how AI-driven analysis transformed poor CCTV into decisive biometric evidence. Features examine AI-assisted DFIR workflows, modern forensic DNA interpretation, ransomware groups scheduling attacks for maximum disruption, and new hardware-based approaches to restoring forensic chain-of-custody in hyperscale environments, delivering practical insights for investigators and digital forensic professionals worldwide.

Issue 56 examines practical challenges facing digital-forensics practitioners, including expanding cloud attack surfaces, emerging EU governance for space systems, and the regulatory maturation reflected in NIS2. It further evaluates applied HUMINT–OSINT intelligence models for financial-fraud disruption, the operational value of standardisation in evidential reliability, and structured, legally resilient approaches to transnational fraudulent-website removal within contemporary investigative and organisational contexts today.