Issue 39 presents conference research on international standards selection, behavioural driver attribution in connected vehicles, and automated investigative reasoning using AI. Further papers examine deep-learning applications in digital forensics, operational use of human super recognisers, and evidential acquisition from cloud-collaboration platforms. Additional features address transnational cybercrime, social-media admissibility challenges, and practical considerations in establishing digital-forensics laboratories.

Issue 38 examines operational applications of social-media intelligence, methodological frameworks for cyber-grooming investigations, and evidential challenges introduced by augmented-reality manipulation. Additional features assess the capabilities and limitations of forensic-DNA software, explore SME encryption considerations, and present casework on transnational cybercrime. A review of Vietnam’s cybersecurity law and analysis of WeChat evidence highlight global governance and investigative-practice implications.

Issue 37 investigates IoT data-leakage risks, forensic roles within secure payment systems, and methodological frameworks for cyber-grooming investigations. Additional features examine Windows Registry analysis, OSINT practices, and the evidential potential of voice biometry. Articles addressing collaboration technologies and investigator shortages highlight operational pressures, while legal and laboratory insights explore EU cybersecurity governance and graph-theory approaches to modelling forensic processes.

Issue 36 examines AI-driven acceleration of child-exploitation investigations, comparative capability in digital-forensic tools, and linguistic methods for analysing online offender behaviour. Additional features explore media-forensics challenges, GPU-enabled password cracking, and professionalisation within the cybersecurity workforce. Articles on memory-forensics techniques, investigative labour pressures, legal disputes, and GPS-based evidential reconstruction highlight operational, methodological and governance considerations shaping contemporary forensic practice.

Issue 35 examines declining trust within ransomware ecosystems, evidential challenges arising from flash-memory behaviour, and the expanding impact of IoT devices on digital-forensics workflows. Additional features analyse IoT security standardisation for complex cyber-physical systems, propose Daubert-aligned frameworks for evidential reliability, share practitioner experiences mitigating advanced persistent threats, review Cambridge Analytica–Facebook legal controversies, and explore data hiding in slack space today.