Computer Crime Lab Training
Training sessions help computer crime lab technicians learn about crime scene analysis, forensic science procedures and crime scene investigation. Well-trained technicians hone quality control skills and gain analytical dexterity through these sessions.
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Academic Requirements
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According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, most computer crime lab technician positions require a bachelor's degree in forensic science, law enforcement, criminal justice or a related field. Professionals with supervisory duties usually have a master's degree.
Focus of Attention
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The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that a novice computer crime lab technician receives practical training after hire. Most employees need several years of experience and training with adept professionals, according to O*Net OnLine. Computer crime lab technicians learn how to collect evidence from crime scenes, take photographs of evidence and operate lab equipment and apparatus.
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Technology
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According to O*Net OnLine, training programs help computer crime lab technicians acquaint themselves with tools, such as biological evidence collection kits and electrostatic dust print lifters. Trainees may also improve expertise with long-wave ultraviolet lamps and graphics or photo imaging software.
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References
- Photo Credit lab image by Alhazm Salemi from Fotolia.com
