Muhammad Imam Effendi
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Exploring the Intersection of Digital Forensics and Neural Networks: A Decade-Long Analysis Muhammad Imam Effendi; Sri Budi Purwaningsih; Rizqi Hasan
Proceedings of The ICECRS Vol 12 No 1 (2023): Proceedings of Data in Education, Culture, and Interdisciplinary Studies
Publisher : International Consortium of Education and Culture Research Studies

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21070/icecrs.v12i2.1529

Abstract

In this comprehensive dataset sourced from Lens.org, we delve into the dynamic realm of digital forensics and neural networks, focusing on scholarly articles published from 2002 to 2012. Our study encompasses 476 meticulously curated journal articles. Employing advanced search filters, we refined our dataset to 16 pertinent articles within the domain of law. Our analysis illuminates key trends: prominent institutions such as University of Westminster and University of Texas at San Antonio, active years in 2007 and 2012, and the prevalence of computer science as the primary field of study. Notable works include "An automated timeline reconstruction approach for digital forensic investigations" authored by N Lang Beebe and J Guynes Clark in 2016. Our findings provide valuable insights for researchers, offering a nuanced perspective on the intersection of digital forensics and neural networks, thereby shaping the future discourse in this interdisciplinary field.Highlights : Interdisciplinary Insights: This dataset bridges the gap between digital forensics and neural networks, offering a unique interdisciplinary perspective. By analyzing 476 journal articles from 2002 to 2012, our study sheds light on the fusion of cutting-edge technology and legal frameworks. Institutional Pioneers: Highlighting institutions like the University of Westminster and University of Texas at San Antonio, our research showcases the collaborative efforts of globally renowned institutions in advancing the fields of digital forensics and neural networks. Strategic Research Trends: By pinpointing key years such as 2007 and 2012, our analysis uncovers strategic periods of prolific research. This temporal insight serves as a foundation for understanding pivotal moments in the evolution of digital forensics, guiding future scholars and practitioners in their research endeavors. Keywords: Digital Forensic, Neural Networks, Law, Data Analysis, Research Trends
Cyberlaw and Students: A Comprehensive Study Muhammad Imam Effendi; Sri Budi Purwaningsih; Irta Fiddina
Proceedings of The ICECRS Vol 12 No 1 (2023): Proceedings of Data in Education, Culture, and Interdisciplinary Studies
Publisher : International Consortium of Education and Culture Research Studies

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21070/icecrs.v12i2.1530

Abstract

This dataset, sourced from Lens.org, presents a curated collection of 120 journal articles exploring the intersection of Cyberlaw and Students. Leveraging specific filters, 9 articles within the realm of law were meticulously selected. The dataset offers a comprehensive view of Cyberlaw's global landscape, with South Africa emerging as a notable contributor. The analysis delves into active institutions, prolific authors, and key publications, shedding light on the intricate relationship between legal frameworks and students' digital activities. Highlighting trends across publication years and spotlighting influential works, such as L. Lessig's 1999 publication, "The Law of the Horse: What Cyberlaw Might Teach," this dataset serves as a valuable resource for researchers delving into Cyberlaw's dynamics concerning student populations worldwide.Highlights : Data Source & Scope: Retrieved from Lens.org, this dataset comprises 120 carefully curated journal articles at the intersection of Cyberlaw and Students. Filtered down to 9 articles within the domain of law, it provides a focused examination of Cyberlaw's relevance to student-related digital activities. Global Insights: Offering a nuanced perspective, the dataset highlights South Africa as a prominent contributor. It explores prolific institutions, active authors, and influential publications, painting a detailed picture of the relationship between legal frameworks and students' online behaviors. Historical Context: Examining publication years, the dataset reveals a peak in 2018. Noteworthy works, such as L. Lessig's 1999 publication, "The Law of the Horse: What Cyberlaw Might Teach," are identified, emphasizing Cyberlaw's enduring relevance in the digital age. Keywords: Cyberlaw, Students, Jurnal Artikel, Law, Academic Research