Study Like a Boss
A mysterious white powder, a blood smear, and a moldy ham sandwich—completely unrelated items to most. But they could be meaningful for forensic scientist, who analyze physical evidence and samples for clues to solve crimes. Television shows such as Bones, CSI, and Law & Order have glamorized forensic scientists and made the field more popular, … Read more
INTRODUCTION Man by nature is a fighting animal, hence to think of a crimeless society is a myth. Truly speaking, there is no society without the problem of crime and criminals. The existence of crime is established from the time of Adam. The Bible and the Quran give vivid examples of the first crime committed … Read more
The new generation all are using lots of electron devices. The computers and mobile devices are most popular of these. The people are doing their work related project to managing financial transactions and accounts online. While this has made our lives easier than ever before, it has created a new problem that we often don’t … Read more
Skill Legal Process – complete understanding of the role of forensic science within the law. They need know how to collect evidence properly so it is not damaged. They also need to understand that there are state rules so that way they can properly transfer evidence. Paperwork is handled properly when giving processed evidence to … Read more
Toxicology is the study of all the adverse effects of drugs and chemicals that can take a toll on biological systems. Forensic toxicology has to take into consideration the application of toxicology for the purposes of the testimony at law, or in a specific medicolegal context. A forensic toxicologist will have to find answers to … Read more
The importance of examining a hair or fiber was documented in the early stages of forensic science. One of the first forensic science reports involving the scientific study of hair was published in France, in 1857. This introduced the idea of hair and fiber analysis and the field expanded fast in the early 20th century … Read more
The earliest form of Biometrics looked on the act back in the 1800’s. Alphonse Bertillon, a Parisian anthropologist and police department desk worker, established a method for recognizing criminals that became known as Bertillonage. Bertillonage was a form of anthropometry, a organization by which dimensions of the body are taken for classification and evaluation purposes. … Read more
In forensic science history, the importance of examining a hair or fiber was recorded at its early stages. One of the first forensic science articles involving the scientific study of hair was published in France, in 1857. This introduced the knowledge of hair and fiber analysis and this study continued flourishing in the early 20th … Read more
Forensic Photography is nothing but crime scene photography. Reproduction and reconstruction of a crime scene have an important aspect to solve a crime. These images are analyzed to reconstruct the crime scene. Crime or accident scene photographers commonly capture images in color but also in black and white. Forensic photography is an important subject for … Read more
Introduction The scientific method is the method used by scientists as an investigation technique. This is used by many researchers to investigate the natural and physical phenomena in this world we live in. When the scientist is in the process of creating a theory, however human errors are going to corrupt the end results. This … Read more
