National Research Council
Building More Reliable Forensic Sciences (Part Two)
Building More Reliable Forensic Sciences (Part Two)
The scientific basis of several aspects of forensic evidence was first called into question by the 2009 National Research Council report. That report had an immediate impact on law enforcement, crime labs, courtrooms, and the broader scientific community.
Building More Reliable Forensic Sciences (Part One)
Building More Reliable Forensic Sciences (Part One)
The Slow but Steady March Towards a More Reliable Forensic Science
Credibility and Use of Scientific and Technical Information in Science Policy Making: An Analysis of the Information Bases of the National Research Council’s committee reports
Success Story: Advancing 3D Virtual Microscopy for Firearm Forensics
Contributions to ROC Curve and Likelihood Ratio Estimation for Forensic Evidence Interpretation
Advances toward validating examiner writership opinion based on handwriting kinematics
Recidivism Forecasting Challenge
Learn about the winners and challenge results -
- A Synthesis of the 2021 NIJ Forecasting Challenge Winning Reports: published in January 2024, this paper aims to add to the knowledge of risk assessment creation by synthesizing the 25 winning, nonstudent papers.
- NIJ 2021 Forecasting Challenge: Filtering Winners by Year, Variables, and Methods: a dashboard below allows you to filter down the winning submissions...
Accounting for Covariates in Forensic Error Rate Assessment and Evidence Interpretation
Elder Abuse in Residential Long-Term Care: An Update to the 2003 National Research Council Report
DNATYPE for Windows 95/NT: User Manual and Guide
Understanding the Statistics Behind Forensic Conclusions Workshop Series
NIJ Journal Issue No. 268
The Evaluation of NIJ by the National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences: NIJ's Response
The National Academies conducted a comprehensive evaluation of the National Institute of Justice. This panel provides an overview of the evaluation and NIJ's response to it. NIJ has accepted many of the recommendations in the NRC report, and you will learn what the agency is doing to implement them. A few of the recommendations were challenging and created considerable debate within NIJ. Plans to address these thorny issues also are discussed.
Discussing the Future of Justice-Involved Young Adults
New science in brain development is transforming young adult involvement with the justice system. On Tuesday, September 8, Attorney General Loretta Lynch, Assistant Attorney General Karol Mason, and experts from NIJ and the Harvard Kennedy School Program in Criminal Justice who serve on the Executive Session on Community Corrections discussed the future of justice-involved young adults.
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