Artificial Intelligence
Design and Testing of a Computational Aid for Fire Debris Data Interpretation
A Newly Developed AI-Assisted Tool for the Collection of Cranial Landmark Data
Portable Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy and machine learning for sex determination in third instar Chrysomya rufifacies larvae
Analytical approaches to differential extraction for sexual assault evidence
Development and validation of a systematic approach for the quantitative assessment of the quality of duct tape physical fits
Patellar Tilt Calculation Utilizing Artificial Intelligence on CT Knee Imaging
Unmanned Aerial Systems for the Search and Documentation of Clandestine Remains
The analysis of glass from portable electronic devices and glass accessories using µ-XRF for forensic investigations
Influence of Structural and Compositional Heterogeneities on Nanoscale Thermal Transport and Magnetization Dynamics
SVDD 2024: The Inaugural Singing Voice Deepfake Detection Challenge
Linking Ammonium Nitrate-Aluminum (AN-AL) Post-Blast Residues to PreBlast Explosive Materials Using Isotope Ratio and Trace Elemental Analysis for Source Attribution, Technical Summary
Leveraging Gaming to Enhance Knowledge Graphs for Explainable Generative AI Applications
Advancing Justice for the Missing and Unidentified Through Research - 2024 NIJ Research Conference
Forensic science research is developing essential knowledge to fill in the holes in death investigations, creating new ways to identify challenging skeletal remains. These methods inform cause of death, time of death, and familial relationships to guide investigations, identify suspects, support prosecutions, and bring justice to families.
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Forensic Biology Research and Development at NIJ
Forensic Biology involves the collection, study, and analysis of biological material on evidence from crime scenes to provide unbiased, scientific reports for a criminal or civil court case to give a better understanding of the crime that occurred. Historically, one of the earliest forensic biologists was Sir Alec Jeffreys in 1985 using DNA fingerprinting or DNA typing to individually identify humans.[1] He targeted variable...