Results 221 to 230 of about 36,449 (264)

Forensic identification with imperfect evidence

Biometrika, 1998
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DAWID A. P, MORTERA, Julia
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Forensic identification with environmental samples

2012 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP), 2012
The field of forensics aims to understand the physical biomarkers that make each person unique. Recently, it has been discovered that one of the traits that makes us unique from one another are the composition of the microbial communities found throughout our bodies.
Gregory Ditzler, Gail Rosen, Robi Polikar   +2 more
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Forensic identification of urine samples

International Journal of Legal Medicine, 1992
VNTR polymorphisms were investigated for the possible individualisation of human urine samples with reference to doping cases in sport. Investigations were carried out with the RFLP single locus system YNH24/Hinf I and the PCR-VNTR systems Apo B and COL2A1 (AMPFLPs) as well as SE 33 and TC 11 (STRs). Urine samples were tested using 3 different volumes (
B, Brinkmann, S, Rand, T, Bajanowski
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Forensic identification of burn victims

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1979
An explosion and fire that caused $25 million in damage caused the deaths of seven men, four of whom could not be identified through ordinary methods. Three of these four victims were positively identified through forensic dentistry techniques. Dental records, particularly radiographs, of all patients should be retained should the dentist be called on ...
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Forensic Radiology and Identification

2019
Personal identification represents one of the most crucial activities of forensic pathologists, odontologists, radiologists and/or anthropologists. It is also one of the least standardised procedures, as it takes into consideration, case by case, the comparison between different anatomical and acquired features that require critical judgment by an ...
Danilo De Angelis, Carmelo Messina, Luca Sconfienza, Francesco Sardanelli, Cristina Cattaneo, Daniele Gibelli   +5 more
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Forensic Identification of “Race”

Current Anthropology, 2006
The identification of the race of human remains by forensic anthropologists in New Zealand provides Maori with a service that is both helpful and contentious. In estimating race anthropologists acknowledge the Maori view that physical remains are important because they retain the spirit of the deceased after death.
Katharine Cox, Nancy G. Tayles, Hallie R. Buckley   +2 more
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A finer point in forensic identification [PDF]

, 2003
In this note I bring a new aspect into the so called Island Problem. Given that only cases where there is a suspect reaches the court, what is the consequence for the probability of guilt? I find that it indeed matters for the results that court cases are selected in this way.
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Forensic Identification

2022
Adrian Linacre, Yvonne E. Cruickshank
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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 Facial Identification

2006
Abstract All criminal prosecutions rely on identifying the culprit. In some cases, it may be possible 16.01 to establish identification through Fingerprints, DNA or other forensic evidence. In other cases identification may not be disputed.
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