Computer Forensics Faculty

Faculty introductions

Israel Aladejebi

(PGD, CCNA, MCSE, GIAC-GCFA, MIEEE)

Israel currently is on the faculty of Century College and has designed, developed and implemented Computer Forensics curriculum. He has close to 8 years of experience in developing curriculum in IT security and networking, and understands the step-by-step approach in teaching students with little or no experience, while also having the capacity to reach highly experienced professionals.

"I want to mentor because I see it as an opportunity to share and give back to the IT community. Having been on the faculty for almost 9 years at the college, I have a strong passion for sharing my knowledge and learning in the process. I also enjoy networking with other IT professional through training and speaking opportunities having worked for 4 years as a local volunteer for IEEE computer society."

Doug Elrick

Doug Elrick is the Director of Forensic Science for Digital Intelligence where he conducts and oversees the computer forensic analysis and data production in both civil and criminal matters. Doug has been recognized and has offered expert opinion testimony in local, state and federal court venues. Doug also instructs law enforcement and corporate security investigators in proper forensic methodologies and in the use of common computer forensic applications such as EnCase and Forensic Tool Kit.

Doug served on the board of directors for the International Association of Computer Investigative Specialists (IACIS) from 1996 to 2004 and has served as its chairman of the board, vice president, and director of training. Doug is also the founder of a regional computer forensic group known as the Forensic Association of Computer Technologists (F.A.C.T.) that began in 1994 and still is currently a member of the board of directors. Doug is also a member of the Electronic Crimes Partnership Initiative, which is an organization under the US Department of Justice/ National Institute of Justice. Prior to joining Digital Intelligence in 2002, Doug worked for thirteen years as a forensic scientist for the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation where he conducted forensic examinations in the areas of drug analysis, toxicology, arson, trace evidence, serology, DNA and crime scene investigation. He started the computer forensic unit for the DCI laboratory in 1992.

Doug has been involved in computer forensic training since 1995. He has conducted presentations in basic computer evidence collection and processing for the Iowa Department of Public Safety, IACIS, FACT, Malaysian National Police, Japanese National Police, and the Italian National Police. Doug has also presented at the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors meeting, FBI National Academy Re-trainer, and the US Department of Justice Science and the Law Conference.