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In previous episodes, we have explored K-O- serial killers were never identified nor convicted of the horrific crimes they were believed to have committed.

The same would prove true in the case of a modern-day murderer thought to have been responsible for the deaths of at least seven female victims in rural Japan, a killer whose disturbing and highly distinctive methods

would ultimately earn him, the chilling nickname, The Wednesday Strangler. I'm a Living as we do in a technology

Living as we do in a technologically advanced society, it is sometimes easy to forget that

many of the everyday tools and services we now take for granted did not exist until relatively recently.

High-definition CCTV cameras are now commonplace both inside and outside private homes,

regularly providing police with crucial evidence during criminal investigations.

Smart devices, such as tablets, mobile phones and digital speakers,

are also capable of recording vast amounts of information

about the movements and behaviour of those within their range when later analysed by specialists.

DNA testing, once reserved almost exclusively for law enforcement and intelligence agencies,

has since become widely commercialised, marketed to ordinary consumers for everything

from paternity disputes to tracing distant ancestry. Much of this technology was originally developed

for use in espionage, military intelligence, or the investigation of serious crimes, often

contributing to the identification and capture of dangerous offenders.

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