Trustworthy and Useful Tools for Mobile Phone Extraction Artwork

Living With AI Podcast: Challenges of Living with Artificial Intelligence

This podcast digs into key issues that arise when building, operating, and using machines and apps that are powered by artificial intelligence. We look at industry, homes and cities. AI is increasingly being used to help optimise our lives, making software and machines faster, more precise, and generally easier to use. However, they also raise concerns when they fail, misuse our data, or are too complex for the users to understand their implications. Set up by the UKRI Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Hub this podcast brings in experts in the field from Industry & Academia to discuss Robots in Space, Driverless Cars, Autonomous Ships, Drones, Covid-19 Track & Trace and much more. If you have any questions or suggestions for future topics, please email us at contact@tas.ac.uk - You can find out more on our website at www.tas.ac.uk#LWAIP #TASHub

All Episodes

Living With AI Podcast: Challenges of Living with Artificial Intelligence

Trustworthy and Useful Tools for Mobile Phone Extraction

July 03, 2024 • Sean Riley • Season 4 • Episode 6

Mobile phones store valuable information about geographical movements, communications behaviours and online browsing history. They are increasingly used as a source of evidence in criminal investigations. The Mobile Phone Extraction (MPE) process, involves making copies of a device belonging to suspects, victims or witnesses. The extracted data is examined by police and others in the criminal justice system during ongoing investigations.

There is a crisis of trust and practice in MPE. This project addresses the crisis by supporting development of a trustworthy and useful platform for MPE. The project partnered with experts in software development (Telemarq) and digital forensics (Hargs Solutions).

Project webpage: Trustworthy and Useful Tools for Mobile Phone Extraction – UKRI Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Hub (tas.ac.uk)

Joining us on the podcast:

1. Helena Webb, Transitional Assistant Professor, University of Nottingham
2. Liz Dowthwaite, Senior Research Fellow, University of Nottingham
3. Anna-Maria Piskopani, Research Fellow in IT Law, Horizon Institute of Digital Economy, University of Nottingham

Podcast Host: Sean Riley

The UKRI Trustworthy Autonomous Systems (TAS) Hub Website