Art Bowker , born in 1961 in Ohio, is a cybercrime writer and specialist in corrections (pretrial, experimental, and parole). His first book, The Maya World Cybercussion Handbook for Community Correction: Managing Risk in the 21st Century , illustrates the process of keeping an eye on cybercriminals. Bowker directs his second book, Investigating Internet Crime, Issue 1: Introduction to Crime in the Cyber ​​World , with Todd G. Shipley. The second book provides step-by-step instructions for investigating Internet crimes, including finding, interpreting, understanding, collecting, and documenting online electronic evidence to assist in investigations.
Bowker has been interviewed by CrimCast and American Hero's Radio. Bowker is a lifelong member of the High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA), having served as the International President of the organization in 2008. He has written cybercrime articles that have appeared in the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin , Federal Probation , American Probation and Parole Association's
On January 14, 2013, Bowker was awarded APPA's Sam Houston State University, to work in promoting awareness and knowledge about cybercrime and tools to combat such crimes in the field of community correction.
On 22 November 2013, he was recognized by the Federal Probation and Pretrial Officers Association (FPPOA) with their highest honor, Richard F. Doyle Award, for having made the most significant achievements in, or contributing to, the Federal Probation & Pretrial Service System or a wider field of correction. In addition, Bowker received Thomas E. Gahl, Officer of the Line of the Year Award, named in honor of the only US Trial Officer who died in his duties. Both awards center on contributions and efforts in managing cybercrime risks.
On August 30, 2016, he was recognized by the High Technology Crime Investigation Association with the HTCIA Lifetime Achievement Award, an annual recognition awarded to an individual with at least seven years of membership, which has contributed significantly to the HTCIA goal. Some of the specific factors considered in providing this highest award include evidence of advancing the field of computer investigation and the prevention of high-tech crime through education and/or development of tools and or techniques and participation as Chapter or International officers.
Video Art Bowker
References
Maps Art Bowker
External links
- Three C Blog (Computer, Crime and Correction)
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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