Results 281 to 290 of about 231,263 (347)

Forensic Web Watch Forensic Podiatry

Journal of Clinical Forensic Medicine, 2003
A search for forensic podiatry sites on the Internet revealed thousands of 'hits', of which very few were of any educational merit. Following extensive sifting of these addresses, it was found that only a few of the associations for human identification included any information on forensic podiatry methods.
Brown, T, Rutty, GN
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Forensic web watch – forensic nursing

Journal of Clinical Forensic Medicine, 2004
At times the boundaries between medicine and other allied health care professions becomes blurred such that roles historically undertaken by doctors are today undertaken by others often, in fact, more suited to the role. At the time of conception and implementation this exchange of duties may not be accepted by those trapped within the traditions of ...
BouHaidar, R, Rutty, JE, Rutty, GN
openaire   +3 more sources

Forensic webwatch: Forensic computing

Journal of Clinical Forensic Medicine, 2005
With the rapid and continuous development of information technology, policing faces new challenges. As computer equipments are becoming cheaper and the internet more readily available, computer crime and criminal exploitation is on the increase. Investigating such crimes requires identification, preservation, analysis and presentation of digital ...
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Forensic pedology, forensic geology, forensic geoscience, geoforensics and soil forensics

Forensic Science International, 2010
We now have a confusing set of five commonly used terms for the application of Earth evidence in forensic science. This confusion is resulting in Earth scientists who use these methods mentioning different terms, sometimes for the same type of study. Likewise, forensic scientists, police/law enforcement officers and those employed by courts of law are ...
openaire   +3 more sources

Forensic genetics

The Lancet, 2004
The review first summarizes the molecular biology methods used in forensic genetics in Denmark. In criminal cases, there is international consensus about investigation of Short Tandem Repeat (STR)-regions with polymerase chain reaction (PCR)based methods that are standardised through international collaboration.
openaire   +6 more sources

Forensic entomology

Naturwissenschaften, 2004
Necrophagous insects are important in the decomposition of cadavers. The close association between insects and corpses and the use of insects in medicocriminal investigations is the subject of forensic entomology. The present paper reviews the historical background of this discipline, important postmortem processes, and discusses the scientific basis ...
Jens, Amendt   +2 more
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