Latent fingerprints
Coomassie Brilliant Blue G-250 Dye: An Application for Forensic Fingerprint Analysis
Fine-tuning Latent Fingerprint Detection on Paper Using 1,2-Indanedione Bi--unctional Reagents
TECHBeat, May 2018
Evaluation and Optimization of DNA Recovery and Amplification From Bullet Cartridge Cases
National Institute of Justice: Strengthening Science and Advancing Justice
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Combined Temperature and Humidity Control to Tune Latent Fingermark Development by Superglue Fuming
Latent Fingerprint Image Enhancement & Matching Using Deep Generative Adversarial Networks
Forensic Evidence from Chemical Imaging of Triacylglycerols in Latent Fingerprints
Fluid Dynamic Studies of Bloody Fingermarks
DNA at Our Fingertips
Forensic scientists have explored whether lifted and archived fingerprints retain forensically useful amounts of DNA.
Human Factors in Latent Print Examination
The NIJ-sponsored Expert Working Group on Human Factors in Latent Print Analysis is clarifying potential sources of error in pattern recognition analysis. It will develop best practices to remove or minimize these sources. NIJ is addressing recommendations in the 2009 National Academy of Sciences' report titled "Strengthening Forensic Science in the United States: A Path Forward." Specifically, the panelists focus on recommendation 5, which encourages research programs on human observer bias and sources of human error in forensic examinations.
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Impression Evidence: Strengthening the Disciplines of Pattern and Impression Sciences Through Research
Forensic examinations involving specific forensic science disciplines are typically dependent upon qualitative analyses and expert interpretation of observed patterns based on a scientific foundation, rather than quantitative results. These disciplines include latent fingerprints, questioned documents, footwear, and other forms of impression and pattern evidence.
Forensic Information Data Exchange and the Partnership Between Law Enforcement and Crime Laboratories
NIJ Conference Panel
Impression Evidence: Strengthening the Disciplines of Fingerprints, Firearms, Footwear, and Other Pattern and Impression Sciences Through Research
Forensic examinations involving specific forensic science disciplines are typically dependent upon qualitative analyses and expert interpretation of observed patterns based on a scientific foundation, rather than quantitative results. These disciplines include latent fingerprints, questioned documents, footwear, and other forms of impression and pattern evidence.