Natasha has worked as a strategic criminal intelligence analyst and researcher with Canadian law enforcement. As an analyst for Criminal Intelligence Service Canada (CISC), a national network of law enforcement, governmental and non-governmental bodies focusing on organised crime, she wrote intelligence reports on topics including cybercrime, intellectual property rights crime, money laundering, mortgage fraud and securities fraud. As a researcher for both CISC and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, she focused on developing threat and risk assessment techniques for assessing organised crime networks. She has also worked with law enforcement and intelligence agencies in Canada, the United States, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom to develop and evaluate techniques to measure the ‘harms’ (negative consequences) resulting from organised crime. Natasha regularly delivered guest lectures on organised crime, criminal/strategic intelligence, and threat/risk methodology to law classes at Carleton University, the Strategic Intelligence Analysis Course at the Canadian Police College, and to the Canadian Privy Council Office’s Entry-Level Intelligence Analysis Course. She has presented at various academic and law enforcement conferences in Canada, the United States, Mexico, and Australia.