A modern look at the buzzes and clicks on the Watergate tape reveals new information on the perpetrators of the tape erasure and their motives.

On December 14, 2010, the British government announced that by March 2012, the FSS would be closed down. It is a monumental event in the forensic science community.

Recently scientists have developed a new technique for processing DNA called “touch DNA.” With this technique, scientists can test for DNA without a sample from blood or bodily fluids.

The increased use of computers in forensic laboratories warrants a close look at workstation ergonomics.

A fully equipped digital forensics laboratory contains numerous specialty spaces, each with its own unique and specific architectural/engineering design issues that must be addressed.

A local database with a rapid turnaround time and results that can be quickly entered into that database has huge benefits.

The purpose of this article is to educate you about Voice Stress Analysis, a forensic tool that can be used to determine whether someone is telling the truth or being deceptive.

By studying the types of bugs present at the scene and their stage of development, forensic entomologists can estimate the time of death, and in many cases, determine if the body was moved or disturbed and whether the deceased person had ingested drugs.

This article will provide design guidelines for toxicology laboratories that provide you with ideas on how you might better renovate your existing toxicology spaces or plan for these labs in a new space.

Facial recognition can be a valuable identification tool when fingerprint identification is unavailable or impracticable.

Using an MRM method on a GC-triple quadrupole MS to confirm and quantitate THC in oral fluid is an effective alternative to blood and urine samples.

Nowhere in the world is forensic DNA technology more needed than on the continent of Africa—and nowhere is it less available. That must change.