Microbial analysis
Detecting personal microbiota signatures at artificial crime scenes
Uncovering the Horseshoe Effect in Microbial Analyses
Potential Postmortem Microbial Biomarkers of Infant Death Investigation
Linking Internal Organ Microbiome and Metabolome Composition to Cause of Death in Medicolegal Investigations
Developmental evaluation of a combinatorial qPCR multiplex for forensic body fluid identification
Vertebrate Decomposition is Accelerated by Soil Microbes
Metagenomic Assessment of the Bacteria Associated With Lucilia Sericata and Lucilia Cuprina (Diptera: Calliphoridae)
Confounding Effects of Microbiome on the Susceptibility of TNFSF15 to Crohn's Disease in the Ryukyu Islands
Human Decomposition: Effect of Indoor Versus Outdoor Decomposition on the Microbiome of Human Cadavers and Implications for Future Forensic Research
Development of a Human Virome Based Microarray as a Forensic Tool
Application of the Human Virome to Touched Objects and Hair Shafts
Estimating the postmortem interval of human skeletal remains using rapid, inexpensive microbiome tools
Microbial Communities on Skin Leave Unique Traces at Crime Scenes
Investigators in two NIJ-supported studies have demonstrated that people carry unique microbial communities on their skin, and traces of those communities, left on touched objects, can be linked to the individual.
DNA Contamination, Degradation, Damage and Associated Microbiomes: A Comparative Analysis through Massive Parallel Sequencing and Capillary Electrophoresis
The Impact of Drugs on Human Decomposition and the Postmortem Interval: Insect, Scavenger and Microbial Evidence
Microbial Community Succession in Human and Pig Decomposition
Improving Machine Learning Methods for Predicting the Postmortem Interval Using Microbiome Data
Estimating the Postmortem Interval at Longer Timescales Using Bone
Trace Microbiome: Presentations from the 2018 NIJ Forensic Science R&D Symposium
Linking Suspects to Crime Scenes with Particle Populations
Two researchers with a long record of research into the forensic value of very small particle populations examined cell phones, handguns, drug packaging, and ski masks from the San Diego County Sheriff’s Office to determine if such particles can make phys