There is therefore a growing need for specialists trained in the field of digital forensics and cybersecurity. As indispensable tools in our everyday life, computers and mobile devices are key targets for criminals wishing to steal personal or corporate information, money, and more. From fraud to violent crime, computers are often found to play a significant role as a tool for planning and conducting a crime, and may contain relevant evidence pertaining to an offence. At CRA, we investigate finance related crimes for the benefit of all Canadians.” Read the whole articleĬomputers are increasingly being used in criminal activity. Shelley Eijbersen, RCMP, Digital Forensics and Cybersecurity graduate BlogĬelia Lee, Digital Forensics & Cybersecurity program graduate: “As a Computer Forensic Analyst, I’m able to use the skills I learned at BCIT for the greater good, which feels good. The transition back to school was made so much easier with the knowledgeable teachers. “Being able to attend this program has literally been a career changer. Jack Wong, Cyber Security Analyst, Digital Forensics and Cybersecurity graduate Having the capacity to do all these things efficiently allowed me to transition seamlessly to the workplace.” There are many benefits to this program – hands-on learning, acquiring the ability to assimilate knowledge and technologies quickly, and also learning to pivot when issues arise.
“The program has helped spearhead me into the world of cybersecurity. James Black, Digital Forensics and Cybersecurity graduate BCIT has given me an excellent foundation.” “When I came across the Digital Forensics program at BCIT, I knew this was what I wanted to pursue. Centre for Applied Research & Innovation.
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