New consumer gadgets create more ways to monitor crime online, technologists report.

Source: Encryption Won’t Prevent Surveillance, Study Finds – US News

A Harvard University study finds that notions of a new age of untraceable criminals is overblown. Why?

Source: Encryption won’t stop surveillance, says Harvard study – CSMonitor.com

The report concludes that the rise of network-connected devices will lead to more opportunities for surveillance, not less.

Source: Harvard Report Debunks Government’s ‘Going Dark’ Encryption Claim – NBC News

Source: Criminals aren’t going dark, says Harvard study | The Verge

The rise of mobile computing and more vulnerable internet-connected devices could actually make surveillance easier for national security officials, report says

Source: Tech company encryption push is ‘good for the feds’ says Harvard study | Technology | The Guardian

United States News -WASHINGTON • For more than two years the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and other intelligence agencies in the United States have warned that encrypted communications are creating a “going dark” crisis that will keep them from tracking terrorists and kidnappers.. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Source: New tech allows US govt to track suspects: Study, United States News & Top Stories – The Straits Times

Encryption does not mean the Web goes “dark” for investigators, a Harvard study concludes.

Source: Feds’ Encryption Fears Overblown, Report Finds | News & Opinion | PCMag.com

The surge in Internet-connected devices will offer ample new surveillance opportunities, according to a Harvard study.

Source: Law enforcement’s encryption claims overblown, study finds – CNET

Criminals may run, but they can’t hide even with encryption, according to a new study from the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard. The findings show that law enforcement still has options to circumvent an emerging world of cybersecurity.

Source: ‘Don’t Panic’: Study pours cold water on police fears over encryption — RT USA

Encrypted communication is making law enforcement and counter-terrorism investigations more difficult, but fears of “going dark” are overblown.

Source: Encryption fears for law enforcement overblown: Study – Times of India