Law enforcement officers report higher levels of stress and face increased public scrutiny in today’s economic and social climate. Creating more accurate and advanced crime mapping and profiling tools for law enforcement officers will significantly improve investigative processes. To this point, Dr. Emeno’s research has primarily examined investigative and crime prevention techniques, such as geographic profiling, such as using a serial offender’s crime site locations to predict their home location) and predictive crime mapping, for example, using past crime site locations to predict future crime. More recently, her research has expanded to include key topics in policing including recruitment, selection, and stress. Inspired by her father, a retired RCMP officer of 25 years, Dr. Emeno earned her Doctorate and her Master of Arts in Forensic Psychology at Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario. She obtained her Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick. Following the completion of her dissertation, and a research assistant position with the National Department of Defence, she was drawn to UOIT’s Forensic Psychology program and joined its highly specialized and collaborative faculty in July 2013. Eager to inspire first-year university students, she teaches Introductory Psychology, and Data Analysis bringing an exciting perspective on how the knowledge gained will extend to future careers.