Dr Karagiannopoulos' talk will focus on his work for the award-winning Cybercrime Awareness Clinic he directs and will discuss the findings from previous and current work relating to cyberawareness for young people, small and medium organisations and older adults over 60 years of age. This will involve work he has done for Hampshire police, the National Cyber Security Centre and the European Commission Interreg 2 Seas

In this episode, Mary "Mare" Cunningham shares her career journey from being a graphic design intern for the Minneapolis Police Department to being an analyst for the department, to an operation support technician for the FBI, to being an analyst for the Maple Grove Police Department, and finally to an operation specialist back at the FBI. Mare shares two badge stories in this episode: one about how license plate readers (LPR) helped solve a homicide and how open source resources helped solve an armed robbery and assault case.

In this episode, we interview someone who has had over 47 years of investigations and intelligence experience as an undercover deputy, intelligence detective, special agent, and criminal intelligence analyst: Ritchie Martinez. This jam-packed episode features an investigation involving an outlaw motorcycle gang (OMG) where Ritchie and his team served 87 warrants including bringing Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) charges to leading members of the gang; the members of this gang went on to create what we know today as the Hells Angels.

Utilizing crime prevention strategies and analytical mapping techniques to conduct risk assessments for special events are huge and necessary undertakings. Dr. Giovanni Pisapia did just that in his many years as an analyst in multiple countries, most notably the 2006 Olympics which he shares in this episode. Dr. Pisapia details how he used his knowledge in GIS, analysis of spatial and temporal data, and masterful intelligence sharing and networking to give law enforcement and security personnel crucial information to perform their work seamlessly.

In this episode, we interview Sergeant Eric Drifmeyer as he explains how he went from a patrol officer to a crime analyst to a sergeant with the Barnstable Police Department. Eric goes into detail about the training he did and the resources he gathered to prepare himself for the new role of a crime analyst after being a patrol officer for 15 years.

Neil Smith and Dave Grimstead from Locate discuss Open Source Intelligence and how information is used to find missing people. Locate also have their own Podcast called The Missing. They're also looking for Analyst volunteers to help out on a new project starting March 2021.

In this episode, Elise Dekoschak, an intelligence analyst with almost three decades of experience, shares how she fell into analytical work as an anthropology major, the development of the Fundamentals in Intelligence Analysis Training (FIAT), and the inception of the Arizona (AZ) High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) in 1995.

In this episode, Dr. Annie Thompson, an analyst with over three decades of experience now-turned professor at two universities, shares how she fell into the field of law enforcement analysis and how she continues to give back to the profession through education and mentoring. Dr. Thompson and Jason discuss the gap between academia and the professional world -- what should be taught in school and what should be learned on-the-job?

From a small town police department in Kansas to one of the directors at LexisNexis in Washington D.C., this week we interview Susan Hammen Whitford, an analyst for over two decades and third on Jason Elder’s top ten most influential members of the IACA. In this episode, Susan shares two intriguing investigations (“Banana Man” and “Screwdriver Bandit”) that she had the opportunity to work on and elaborates on her role in those cases.

In this week's special episode, we cover a requested topic from our survey: Open Source Intelligence (OSINT). Due to her line of work, our guest has requested to remain anonymous; simply referred to as "Jennifer," our guest provide listeners with free, open source resources to assist in a variety of investigations and research.