SLIIT Conference and Symposium Proceedings

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Open Access
Feature Analysis of Blood Spatter Patterns with Image Processing
(Faculty of Engineering, 2025-09-09) Khemaratne, T; Malasinghe, L
Bloodstain Pattern Analysis (BPA) is a vital component in forensic investigations that aids in reconstructing the sequence of events at a crime scene. It is centralized in and revolves around the categorization of the patterns based on their features, as this is the most significant and critical stage of BPA. Therefore, a preliminary measure of BPA is via the thorough evaluation of images photographed of the crime scene to collect evidence as much as possible to arrive at the correct conclusion and to deduce the relevant details accurately. However, currently existing BPA methods are vulnerable to subjectivity, hence which can lead to pre-assumptions, without thoroughly and completely observing the crime scene, and consequently cause the arrival of incorrect conclusions and discrepancies in BP feature classification. Additionally, other flaws such as unintentional crime scene contamination and evidence tampering exist in these current methods as well. Henceforth, it is imperative that a novel method is constructed to eliminate these issues and arrive at the correct conclusions. This study introduces a robust image-processing-based methodology for extracting and quantifying bloodstain pattern features, thereby enhancing objectivity and reducing human error. The proposed technique encompasses critical stages: image acquisition, preprocessing, segmentation, feature extraction, and analysis. Through the use of image enhancement and segmentation algorithms, essential attributes such as impact angles, tail-to-body ratios, shape irregularities, and distribution densities are computed. The results were validated against original findings and show close agreement in feature values such as convergence area and circularity. The approach demonstrates the potential to integrate with existing BPA tools, facilitating automated, accurate, and reproducible forensic analysis.
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NoFish; Total Anti-Phishing Protection System
(2020 2nd International Conference on Advancements in Computing (ICAC), SLIIT, 2020-12-10) Atimorathanna, D.N.; Ranaweera, T.S.; Pabasara, R.A.H.D.; Perera, J.R.; Abeywardena, K.Y.
Phishing attacks have been identified by researchers as one of the major cyber-attack vectors which the general public has to face today. Although many vendors constantly launch new anti-phishing products, these products cannot prevent all the phishing attacks. The proposed solution, “NoFish” is a total anti-phishing protection system created especially for end-users as well as for organizations. This paper proposes a machine learning & computer vision-based approach for intelligent phishing detection. In this paper, a realtime anti-phishing system, which has been implemented using four main phishing detection mechanisms, is proposed. The system has the following distinguishing properties from related studies in the literature: language independence, use of a considerable amount of phishing and legitimate data, real-time execution, detection of new websites, detecting zero hour phishing attacks and use of feature-rich classifiers, visual image comparison, DNS phishing detection, email client plugin and especially the overall system is designed using a level-based security architecture to reduce the time-consumption. Users can simply download the NoFish browser extension and email plugin to protect themselves, establishing a relatively secure browsing environment. Users are more secure in cyberspace with NoFish which depicts a 97% accuracy level.

SLIIT Conference and Symposium Proceedings

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