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UID:pretalx-foss4g-europe-2025-VD98XE@talks.staging.osgeo.org
DTSTART;TZID=CET:20250716T093000
DTEND;TZID=CET:20250716T101500
DESCRIPTION:Rapidly evolving technology has provided more ways than ever be
 fore to document serious international crimes\, including war crimes\, cri
 mes against humanity\, and genocide. Geospatial technologies—particularl
 y satellite imagery—can provide detailed insights into crimes committed 
 in conflict areas that are otherwise difficult or impossible to investigat
 e. Numerous international criminal cases have featured this digital eviden
 ce\, helping to secure accountability for atrocities.\n\nAs with any form 
 of evidence in a criminal trial\, certain legal standards must be met. Evi
 dence must be shown to be authentic (verifiable and unaltered) and reliabl
 e (accurate and dependable)—otherwise judges will refuse to admit it. Me
 eting these standards for digital evidence requires communication between 
 lawyers and technologists. Lawyers must explain legal requirements for evi
 dence\; technologists must clarify what their systems can deliver and how 
 technical processes ensure data integrity and accuracy.\n\nThis keynote wi
 ll advance this communication by outlining core principles for maximising 
 the evidentiary value of geospatial data. By keeping these principles in m
 ind\, those working in the collection and processing of geospatial data\, 
 or in the development of geospatial technologies\, can help ensure that to
 day’s data meets tomorrow's courtroom standards. The objective is to ide
 ntify what makes data more valuable as evidence and translate this into pr
 actical technical requirements.
DTSTAMP:20260527T064357Z
LOCATION:KOS
SUMMARY:What Lawyers Need from You: Making Geospatial Technology Work for C
 riminal Justice - Emma Irving
URL:https://talks.staging.osgeo.org/foss4g-europe-2025/talk/VD98XE/
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