DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid)
A Unique Approach to a Crime Gun Intelligence Center with the Inclusion and Support of 3D Virtual Comparison Technologies
U.S. National Footwear Database System Feasibility Study
Variability and additivity of read counts for aSTRs in NGS DNA profiles
Examining the additivity of peak heights in forensic DNA profiles
Nuclear, Chloroplast, and Mitochondrial Data of a US Cannabis DNA Database
Raman spectroscopy for forensic semen identification: Method validation vs. environmental interferences
Evaluation of the HIrisPlex-S system in a Brazilian population sample
Changing the Criminal Justice System Response to Sexual Assault: An Empirical Study of a Participatory Action Research Project
The Best Way Out is Always Through: Addressing the Problem of Untested Sexual Assault Kits (SAKs) through Multidisciplinary Collaboration
Connecting the Dots: Identifying Suspected Serial Sexual Offenders Through Forensic DNA Evidence.
Total RNA Analysis of Bacterial Community Structural and Functional Shifts Throughout Vertebrate Decomposition
Testing whether stutter and low-level DNA peaks are additive
A review of likelihood ratios in forensic science based on a critique of Stiffelman "No longer the Gold standard: Probabilistic genotyping is changing the nature of DNA evidence in criminal trials"
The interpretation of forensic DNA profiles: an historical perspective
Applying calibration to LRs produced by a DNA interpretation software
National DNA Database Statistics (Federal Bureau of Investigation)
The National DNA Index (NDIS) contains over 14,541,796 profiles of those convicted of a crime, 4,341,864 profiles of those arrested and 1,103,683 forensic profiles as of April 2021. Ultimately, the success of the CODIS program will be measured by the crimes it helps to solve. CODIS's primary metric, the "Investigation Aided," tracks the number of criminal investigations where CODIS has added value to the investigative...
National Survey of DNA Crime Laboratories (Bureau of Justice Statistics)
Provides national data on publicly operated forensic crime laboratories that perform DNA analyses. Data are collected on personnel, budgets, workloads, equipment, procedures, policies, and data processing. BJS first surveyed forensic crime laboratories in 1998, focusing solely on agencies that performed DNA analysis. The National Institute of Justice (NIJ) funded the 1998 study as part of a DNA Laboratory Improvement Program.