Silha Center Spring Forum, March 9, 2005

"The Constitution, Digital Media and Expectations of Privacy"

Featuring

Stephen Cribari
Visiting Professor, University of Connecticut School of Law; Adjunct Professor, University of Minnesota Law School and Consultant, University of Denver Sturm College of Law.

Mary Horvath
Program Manager; Senior Computer Forensic Examiner, Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Dick Reeve
General Counsel/Deputy District Attorney for Computer Crimes, Denver District Attorney's Office; Adjunct Professor, University of Denver College of Law, and University College Graduate Program in Computer Information Systems and an international speaker on cybercrime and digital evidence.

The March 2005 Silha Center Forum focused on issues surrounding the Constitution and privacy in the age of digital media.

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Silha Center Director and Silha Professor Jane Kirtley welcomes the audience to the Silha Forum.

Professor Stephen Cribari explains some finer
points of privacy law.

Professor Cribari demonstrates a device that can measure heat inside a building, revealing the potential use of lights aiding in drug production.

The audience enjoys a bit of humor.

A local attorney asks a question of Professor Cribari.

Professor Dick Reeve begins his presentation on computers and privacy.

Professor Reevee explains how evidence can be found on a computer's hard drive.

Program Manager Mary Horvath explains how law enforcement agencies retrieve information about suspects from their computers.

Horvath explains a fine point of evidence retrieval with an audience member.

Two audience members discuss what they have learned at the Silha Forum.

Two audience members in a discussion with Professors Cribari and Reeve.