Results 131 to 140 of about 507 (176)
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Forensic Ballistics—Identification
Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1986(1986). Forensic Ballistics—Identification. Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences: Vol. 18, No. 3-4, pp. 151-153.
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Forensic Aspects of Ballistic Injury
2005Clinical forensic medicine is best defined as the application of forensic medical knowledge and techniques to the solution of law in the investigation of trauma involving living victims [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. In the setting of emergency departments, these techniques include the correct forensic evaluation, documentation, and photography of traumatic injuries,
Jeanine Vellema +1 more
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Wound ballistics and forensic medicine
2011Analysing gunshot wounds is one of the many roles of forensic medicine. The preceding chapters have shown clearly that the multiplicity of physical parameters and effects renders forensic analysis of such wounds quite complex. The short duration of the processes involved (a bullet wound occurs within a few milliseconds) plays a decisive role here.
Beat P. Kneubuehl +3 more
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A forensic ballistics projectile location system
Proceedings IEEE 32nd Annual 1998 International Carnahan Conference on Security Technology (Cat. No.98CH36209), 2002The potential exists for the detection of ballistics projectiles in flight by electro-optics and allied optical systems which provide discrete numerically coded output signals for the determination of the position and diameter of a projectile passing through the test region.
C.L. Smith, D.G. Li
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Fireball: a forensic ballistics imaging system
Proceedings IEEE 31st Annual 1997 International Carnahan Conference on Security Technology, 2002Characteristic markings on the cartridge and projectile of a bullet are produced when a gun is fired. Over thirty different features within these markings can be distinguished, which in combination produce a "fingerprint" for identification of a firearm.
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Forensic ballistic analysis using a 3D sensor device
Proceedings of the on Multimedia and security, 2012The application of non-invasive optical 3D sensing technology for the acquisition of toolmarks and forensic traces from projectiles and cartridges is currently an emerging field of research. In this work we will present a first taxonomy of possible toolmarks on cartridges and projectiles that has been developed in cooperation with the German state ...
Robert Fischer, Claus Vielhauer
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Forensic Ballistics and Artificial Intelligence
Forensic ballistics, the study of firearms and ammunition, is critical in criminal investigations. However, the legality of the evidence, its reliability, and admissibility are defending the evidence against legal challenges. The potential for AI to enhance forensic ballistics is a collaborative effort and allows for more efficient crime-solving ...Anjali Raghav +3 more
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Gunshot Injuries in the Neck Area: Ballistics Elements and Forensic Issues
Seminars in Ultrasound, CT and MRI, 2009The neck is an interesting structure as far as penetrating trauma is concerned because of the multiple vital structures that are concentrated in a small anatomic area. Gunshot wounding is an interaction between the penetrating projectile, the anatomy of the wounded subject, and the chance occurrences that determine the exact missile path.
Pinto Antonio +4 more
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