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By Jennifer Gavigan
Forensinc technology continues to evolve. Here’s a look at some of the latest offerings.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Nov 2011)
By Neal Lorenzi
The University of Central Oklahoma (UCO), in Edmond, Okla., recently opened a Forensic Science Institute (FSI) building directly across the street from an Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) Forensic Science Center that opened in 2008—creating a crime fighting, CSI-like complex for state law enforcement investigators and students. The new $12 million building features a 165-seat auditorium, four classrooms, a conference room and an evidence processing and collection training facility.
(This article was originally published in Public Safety IT Nov/Dec 2010)
By Steve Salinas
When you hear the word triage, what do you think of? The typical person may imagine wartime images of medics checking soldier’s wounds on the battlefield to determine priority. For those of us in the computer forensics field, the image is quite different, although the objective is remarkably similar.
(This article was originally published in Public Safety IT Nov/Dec 2010)
By Vernon Geberth
Advances in criminalistics are improving the way we gather forensic evidence. Today’s technology aids in the detection of blood deposits, chemical substances, and fingerprints.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Sep 2010)
By Vernon Geberth
From gunshot residue to cell phones, technology is bringing about new ways to find and preserve evidence.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Oct 2010)
By Vernon Geberth
Advances in forensic technology are allowing suspects to be identified and convicted based on the incomplete or small amount of DNA evidence that is often available at crime scenes.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Jun 2010)
By Susan Geoghegan
While advances in technology have allowed for smaller samples of DNA to be tested for a variety of crimes, this boon for investigators has led to an even greater backlog of DNA samples waiting to be tested.
(This article was originally published in Law and Order Jun 2009)