Pattern evidence
3D Captured Data Visualization and Recognition using MeshLab – A Tutorial
Deciphering Dismemberment Cuts: Statistical Relationships Between Incomplete Kerf Morphology and Saw Class Characteristics
Kinematic Validation of FDE Determinations about Writership in Handwriting Examination: A Preliminary Study
Clarifying Glass Luminescence at Near-Infrared Excitation
NIST 3D Ballistics Research Database Goes Live
Commentary on: Alberink I, de Jongh A, Rodriguez C. Fingermark evidence evaluation based on automated fingerprint identification system matching scores: the effect of different types of conditioning on likelihood ratios. J Forensic Sci 2014; 59(1):70–81.
Theoretical and experimental investigation of forward spatter of blood from a gunshot
Employing wavelet-based texture features in ammunition classification
Lay understanding of forensic statistics: Evaluation of random match probabilities, likelihood ratios, and verbal equivalents.
Do Observer Effects Matter? A Comment on Langenburg, Bochet, and Ford
Novel concept for fingerprint analysis
Just Forensic Podiatry Supporting Investigations
In episode three of our case study season, Just Science sat down with Dr. Michael Nirenberg, a clinical and forensic podiatrist and current president of the American Society of Forensic Podiatry, to discuss how analyzing a perpetrator's gait and footprint evidence located at a crime scene can help advance investigations and resolve cases.
Just Using Inadvertently Photographed Ridge Detail as Evidence
In episode two of our case studies Season Just Science sat down with Tim Fayle Training Capability Lead for IDEMIA Australasia and Chair of the International Association for Identifications Latent Print Certification Board to discuss the utility of friction ridge detail inadvertently captured via photographs as a valuable and potentially underutilized type of evidence within a variety of case types.