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An Indianapolis incident provides another reminder that there needs to be a wall of separation between forensic science and law enforcement. Read more
Maryland’s highest court will not overturn — or even temporarily suspend — its ruling last month that prohibits DNA collection from those charged but not Read more
Sign-up today and save $100 with our Early-Bird rate! The Evidence Conference is a comprehensive 2-day event with 3 tracks covering crime scene, forensic labs, Read more
A Taunton, Mass., man recently submitted a sample of his DNA as part of an effort by the Department of Defense to identify dozens of Read more
Italian police are poring over bones found in 200 boxes in a mobster’s crypt, searching for clues to what happened to a 15-year-old girl who Read more
The acquisition of two additional state-of-the-art pieces of DNA sequencing instruments positions Western Carolina University’s Forensic Science Program to establish a DNA sequencing core facility Read more
| Tips |
Understanding what happens after CSOs leave the scene can help you do your job better and also help those who need it most: the victims and the people left behind.
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Workplace Ergonomics: Posture is the Key
By setting up your computer workstation optimally and paying attention to a few key elements of positioning and alignment we can greatly reduce our chance of an ergonomic injury such as carpal tunnel syndrome or repetitive stress injury.
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Three Steps to Acknowledging Your Mistakes
You've made a mistake at work. It's visible, consequential, and embarrassing. Here's the good news: It's a chance to prove you're a leader.
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Catching terrorists who detonate bombs may be easier by testing the containers that hide the bombs rather than the actual explosives, according to pioneering research led by Michigan State University.
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