June/July 2012 Issue Impression Evidence: Building Your Case with Duplicate Evidence
Collecting impression evidence is definitely worth the effort—once you do so, you have duplicate evidence that can help make your case.
Windows 7 Registry Forensics: Part 5
Artifacts are items of data or information left behind after a specific activity occurs on a system. Any USB device attached to a system will leave artifacts in several locations.
Laboratory Storage Solutions: Efficient Solutions to the Ever Present Issue of Stuff
What options exist to better store items that not only provide more storage but also provide an economy of space? Depending on what is being stored there are a number of products to help facilitate that need.
Winning with LOTO
No, we are not talking about a new state lottery. We are talking about Lockout/Tagout, the process by which equipment is put into a safe condition so repairs or maintenance can take place.
Touch DNA Analysis: Using The Literature To Help Answer Some Common Questions
This article is intended to update the reader on the latest touch and transfer DNA research and attempts to answer some of the most common questions that are asked regarding the topic.
Evidence Photography: Thinking Outside The Box
By Mike Voelker
Photography illustrating your case report can strengthen your case and corroborate your narrative.
Optimal Temperatures for Latent Print Recovery
By Anthony Iten
A study on the effects of time and temperature on the recovery of latent prints from computer paper and plastic bottles.
Amazing Trace
By Douglas Page
New chemical forensics test could help track down terrorists responsible for nerve gas attacks.
DNA Activism
By Chris Asplen
A dynamic fairly unique to the U.S. system of justice is the extensive impact that victim advocacy has on policy, legislation, and funding.
The Case for a Professional Doctorate in Forensic Science
By Michael Cole
In order that research be carried out in forensic science, it is essential that there is research degree provision, particularly up to and including doctoral level, for the profession.
