The artificial intelligence (AI) is present in many areas of our daily lives. AI needs to change fundamentally the hitherto generally accepted approach to machines. While it is true for traditional computers that they only execute what they are programmed for, the most advanced and sophisticated AI systems are able to autonomously act, accept, and execute their own decisions that their programmers could not foresee. It is easy to see that the AI will appear and be usable in almost all areas of forensics in the future. AI can be by orders of magnitude faster and more accurate than human being. The installed AI software is able to perform complex calculations faster and simultaneously, even if you can’t think faster yet. In addition, an AI- robot can perform activities that a human being would not do, or would only do at high risk, due to security reasons. The AI can be sent to a room endangered by a bomb, but it can take part in th e capture of dangerous searched terrorists, or it can also perform its task in the vicinity of materials dangerous to human life. The study primarily reviews some AI related aspects in planning and organizing of the investigation, in risk assessment and in international criminal cooperation.