Results 241 to 250 of about 368,022 (299)
Trace Evidence was an installation based on the life and works of Esther Krumbachova, the Prague film maker and ...
McKee, Francis
core +6 more sources
, 2013 The forensic examination of trace evidence requires an understanding of the many facets of the forensic process from the crime scene to the laboratory and, ultimately, the courts.
C. Roux, J. Robertson
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2023
Chemometrics has been established as a highly informative tool for the analysis and interpretation of trace evidence, yet there are many areas in which its potential remains unexploited. This chapter will use existing literature to demonstrate how chemometric methods can be applied to the characterisation of trace evidence (with a particular focus on ...
G. Sauzier, S. W. Lewis
openaire +1 more source
Chemometrics has been established as a highly informative tool for the analysis and interpretation of trace evidence, yet there are many areas in which its potential remains unexploited. This chapter will use existing literature to demonstrate how chemometric methods can be applied to the characterisation of trace evidence (with a particular focus on ...
G. Sauzier, S. W. Lewis
openaire +1 more source
Trace Evidence and the Pathologist
Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1983The collection, preservation, and analysis of trace evidence are probably the most neglected areas of both police investigation and forensic pathology. The information that can be provided by hair, primer residues, fingernail clippings, and bloodstains is highlighted.
openaire +2 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 1951
THE VALUE OF TRACE EVIDENCE In medicolegal investigations even exceedingly small particles of biologic material may have immense value. In a recent case, 45 mg.
openaire +2 more sources
THE VALUE OF TRACE EVIDENCE In medicolegal investigations even exceedingly small particles of biologic material may have immense value. In a recent case, 45 mg.
openaire +2 more sources
Trace Evidence—The Invisible Witness
Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1986Abstract This paper reviews the use of microscopic trace evidence in actual casework. Three cases are discussed in which the microscopic analysis of trace evidence was used to: associate the people, places, and things involved in the incident; reconstruct the event; and describe the occupation(s) of the participants.
openaire +2 more sources
Forensic DNA Trace Evidence Interpretation
2023Forensic DNA Trace Evidence Interpretation: Activity Level Propositions and Likelihood Ratios provides all foundational information required for a reader to understand the practice of evaluating forensic biology evidence given activity level propositions and to implement the practice into active casework within a forensic institution.
Bas Kokshoorn, Duncan Taylor
openaire +2 more sources
Reassessing the evidence for the earliest traces of life
Nature, 2002The isotopic composition of graphite is commonly used as a biomarker in the oldest (>3.5 Gyr ago) highly metamorphosed terrestrial rocks. Earlier studies on isotopic characteristics of graphite occurring in rocks of the approximately 3.8-Gyr-old Isua supracrustal belt (ISB) in southern West Greenland have suggested the presence of a vast microbial ...
Mark A, van Zuilen +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
2010
Fibres, hairs, paint, glass, and explosives traces are examined by forensic scientists in a wide range of crimes from burglary to terrorism. The distinctive characteristics of trace evidence are its microscopic size or minute amount, its ability to transfer readily from one item to another, and that it is subsequently lost from the item following that ...
openaire +1 more source
Fibres, hairs, paint, glass, and explosives traces are examined by forensic scientists in a wide range of crimes from burglary to terrorism. The distinctive characteristics of trace evidence are its microscopic size or minute amount, its ability to transfer readily from one item to another, and that it is subsequently lost from the item following that ...
openaire +1 more source
2016
Trace evidence is ubiquitous because it comes from the environment in which we interact as part of our daily lives. Although the environment in which we interact is populated by manufactured materials supplied at the transient whims of the global manufacturing economy, our behaviour as human beings remains highly individual.
openaire +1 more source
Trace evidence is ubiquitous because it comes from the environment in which we interact as part of our daily lives. Although the environment in which we interact is populated by manufactured materials supplied at the transient whims of the global manufacturing economy, our behaviour as human beings remains highly individual.
openaire +1 more source