CURRICULUM VITAE Updated: August 14, 2005 FBI Expert Witness Richard W. Vorder Bruegge, Federal Bureau of Investigation Forensic Audio. Video, and Image Analysis Unit (FAVIAU) Engineering Research Facility, Building 27958A Qua 'co, PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Jan 1995 - present Forensic Scientist/Examiner of Questioned Photographic Evidence Federal Bureau of Investigation, Operational Technology Division, Quantico, VA. Conducts examinations on questioned and known photographic evidence, which includes ?lm, video, and digital images. Supervises technical staff in forensic examinations. Manages the National Automotive Image File and the Child Exploitation and Obscenity Reference File. Performs research in the forensic analysis of imagery. Provides technical assistance to law enforcement organizations in US. and abroad. Serves on multiple external and FBI internal working groups related to imaging policies and standards. Oct 1990 - Dec 1994 Staff Scientist Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), Washington, DC. Provided scienti?c and technical support to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Solar System Exploration Division in the development of missions of exploration to solar system objects including planets, comets, and asteroids. Provided scienti?c and technical support in the development and operations of the Department of Defense's Clementine mission to the Moon. Served as Principal Investigator under the NASA Venus Data Analysis Program. EDUCATION Sep 1985 - May 1991 Brown University Providence, RI Master of Science and Major: Geological Sciences Sep 1981 - May 1985 Brown University Providence, RI Bachelor of Science Major: Engineering FORENSIC EXAMINATION TESTIMONY EXPERIENCE Have worked full time in FBI laboratories dedicated to imaging science for over ten years. Conducted video/image analysis examinations in over 500 criminal, civil and administrative matters, which includes submissions from local, state and federal law enforcement organizations. Have testi?ed as an expert witness in Municipal, State, and Federal Courts in over 40 instances. Richard W. Vorder Bmegge Page 2 of 4 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING A progam of forensic photography established by the FBI Laboratory that includes hundreds of hours of formal course work in photographic studies, extensive readings in numerous texts and technical journals on the subject, laboratory and factory tours, and conducting examinations on casework submitted to the FBI under the guidance of quali?ed senior examiners. Partial list of training follows: A. FBI Academy 1. Laboratory Forensic Examiner Training 2. Basic Photography 3. Crime Laboratory Forensic Photography (3 hrs. credit from U- Va) 4. Photo Surveillance In-Service 5. Digital Image Processing B. FBI Laboratory 1. Softcopy Photogrammetry 2. Introduction to Forensic Applications of the Avid Media Composer C. Director of Imagery Exploitation, National Defence Headquarters (Canada) 1. 2. Single Photo Perspective Course (Basic& Advanced) D. Rochester Institute of Technology 1. Electronic Imaging 2. Digital Image Processing 3. Photoshop for Engineers E. Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers 1. Basic Optical Design F. Polaroid School of Law Enforcement Imaging 1. Analysis of Polaroid Products G. Nikon Inc. 1. Crime Scene Reconstruction Using AIMS (Automated Invest'n Meas. Sys.) H. Defense Mapping School (DMS) 1. Stereoscopic Interpretation of Aerial Photographs (SIAP) I. The SONY Video Institute 1. of Video J. Orange Technologies 1. Basic Photoshop 5.0 K. International Association for Identi?cation 1. Earprint Identification Workshop L. Ocean Systems 1. Forensic Video analysis on the dTective System from Ocean Systems 2. dTective Training on Avid Xpress for Windows 2000 M. 3DMetrics 1. Operation of 3DFlash!Cam N. Henninger Education Center AVID 101/110 Intro to Media Composer Editing Effects 0. 1. Close Range Photogrammetry Methodologies P. Peter Ratner/James Madison University 1. Fundamentals of Creating Virtual People Q. Stefan Fleischmann/X-Ways Software Technology AG 1. X-Ways Forensics 2. File Systems Revealed Richard W. Vorder Bruegge Page 3 of 4 CURRENT PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES Scienti?c Working Group on Imaging Technologies (SWGIT) (Chairman, 2000-present) Scienti?c Working Group on Digital Evidence (SWGDE) American Academy of Forensic Sciences (AAFS) (Fellow - Promoted from member February 2005) Mid-Atlantic Association of Forensic Scientists (MAAFS) American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS) The International Society for Optical Engineering (SPIE) International Association for Identi?cation (IAI) American Geophysical Union (AGU) Sigma Xi Tau Beta Pi FORMAL PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS - Determining a Bank Robber's Height ?om Video using Reverse Projection Photogrammetry, MAAFS, 1995 Some Cautions Regarding the Application of Biometric Analysis and Computer-Aided Facial Recognition in Law Enforcement, ADPA, 1996 (co-author with T. Musheno) - Reverse Projection Photogrammetry (Photographic Resources Update/1996) (co-author w/ W. J. Stokes) - Photogrammetry as a Means to Detect Photographic Deception - Detecting Fraud and Alteration in Digital Imagery (FBI - Photographic Identification of Blue Jeans from Bank Surveillance Film Digital Imaging and the Examination of Photographic Evidence Noise Reduction of Video Imagery Through Simple Averaging 1998) - Photographic Identification of Denim Trousers from Bank Surveillance Film (J Forensic Sci 1999; Image Processing of Surveillance Video Tape the Identi?cation of a Mini- Van 1999) Knuckle Crease Patterns Stray Marks as a Means of Photographic Identi?cation?AI/1999) - Digital Evidence Laboratories Workshop) 0 Digital Image Processing in Forensic Photographic Examinations - Developing a Digital Evidence Program for your Laboratory Workshop) Analytical Photogrammetric Analysis of Bank Robbery Surveillance Film (co-author w/ D.A. Bonner) 0 Identification of Individuals through Photographic Facial Comparisons (co-author w/ T. Musheno) - The Scienti?c Working Group on Imaging Technologies: Developing Practical Guidelines for Law Enforcement Applications Lecture) 0 Image Analysis: Getting the most out of your surveillance images - Techniques in Forensic Image Comparisons (Toronto Police Forensic Identi?cation Seminar/2001) 0 Techniques in Forensic Photogrammetry (Toronto Police The Scienti?c Working Group on Imaging Technologies (S WGI I) and the Future of Imaging in Law Enforcement (Toronto Police - Forensic Photogrammetry (Forensic Video and the Law/May 2001 and October 2001) Scienti?c Working Group on Imaging Technologies (S WGI T) Update Panel) Richard Vorder Bruegge Page 4 of 4 FORMAL PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS (continued) Photographic Identification of Clothing from Wear and Tear and Manufactured Characteristics - The Band- Aid Bandit Case Lecture) Acquiring, Processing, and Protecting Imaging Evidence - Guidelines for Managers, Crime Scene Personnel, and Laboratory Experts (AAF 8/2002 Workshop) Photographic Identi?cation of a Native American Artifact Using Visible and Ultraviolet Light Comparing the Resolution of Film to Digital Cameras: Cautions for the Forensic Community MAAF 2002) Imaging Sciences in Forensics and Criminology (chapter in the of Imaging Science and Technology, John Wiley Sons, Inc., New York, 2002) Forensic Photogrammetry Lecture) Scientific Working Group on Imaging Technologies (S WGI T) Update Panel) Photographic Identi?cation of Two Native American Artifacts Lecture) Image Examinations in Child Pornography Cases ("Advanced Child Exploitation Seminar" NAC, Columbia, SC, 2002) When is Evidence Considered Manipulated? (Texas Center for the Judiciary 2003 Reg. Conf., El Paso) Detecting Image Manipulation in a Digital World Lecture) (co-author w/ T. Musheno) Reverse Projection Photogrammetry Lecture) Scientific Working Group on Imaging Technologies (S WGI T) Update Panel) Digital Imaging in the Laboratory (ASCLD 2003 Conference) WGIT - The Scientific Working Group on Imaging Technologies (ASCLD 2003 Conference) Forensic Image and Video Processing and 2005 Workshop) Discovering the Electronic Trail of Evil: It's All About Digital Evidence, Technology, and Crime! Seminar) WGIT Presents: Part I - Does Your Forensic Imaging Unit Need Accreditation as a ?Digital Evidence Unit?" (AAF 8/2004) SWGIT Presents: Part 2 - Forensic Image Processing, Repeatability, and the of Bit-for-Bit Duplicates Facial Comparison Analysis at the FBI Is Digital Aerial Photography Admissible? - WGIT and the Law Enforcement Perspective (ASPRS Pane] Member/2004) Height Determination using the Perspective Grid Technique Lecture) Detecting Image Manipulation in a Digital World 2004 Update Lecture) A Look at Statistics in Photographic Comparisons Lecture) Scienti?c Working Group on Imaging Technologies (S WGI 7) Update Panel) Courtroom Testimony for Photographic Evidence Digital Images in the Courtroom (2004 FBI Field Photographers Conference) WGIT Presents: Guidelines for Acquiring, Processing, Analyzing, and Archiving Video and Image Data Workshop) Analysis of an Image Anomaly in the Space Shuttle Columbia Accident, Part I Authenticating the Camera Source and Part 2: Determining the Source How Digital and Multimedia Evidence Can Help Track and Convict the Bad Guy Seminar) Adobe Photoshop: A 001 for Document Examination Workshop) Scienti?c Working Group on Imaging Technology (S WGI T) Update Panel) Reverse Projection Photogrammetry - Principles and Procedures Lecture) Detecting Manipulated Imagery 2005 Update Lecture)