Research and Development in Forensic Science for Criminal Justice Purposes
Developmental validation of a multiplex proteomic assay for the identification of forensically relevant biological fluids
Current status, advances, challenges and perspectives on biosensors for COVID-19 diagnosis in resource-limited settings
Accuracy and Reproducibility of Conclusions by Forensic Bloodstain Pattern Analysts
Evaluating Aerial Systems for Crime-Scene Reconstruction
The Search for a Microbial Death Clock
Criminal investigators use physiological changes and insect development to determine how long a body has been dead, but scientists are using the trillions of microbes involved in human decomposition to find more accurate postmortem intervals.
Assigning forensic body fluids to DNA donors in mixed samples by targeted RNA/DNA deep sequencing of coding region SNPs using ion torrent technology
Announcement: The New Mexico Decedent Image Database
Reverse Complement-PCR, An Innovative and Effective Method for Multiplexing Forensically Relevant Single Nucleotide Polymorphism Marker Systems
Post Deposition Aging of Bloodstains Probed by Steady-State Fluorescence Spectroscopy
Dimensionality reduction of multielement glass evidence to calculate likelihood ratios
Optimal processing for proteomic genotyping of single human hairs
How many familial relationship testing results could be wrong
Validation of novel forensic DNA markers using multiplex microhaplotype sequencing
Application of a kinetic model to predict extracted ion profiles for the identification of evaporated ignitable liquids
Proteomic genotyping: Using mass spectrometry to infer SNP genotypes in pigmented and non-pigmented hair
Facilitating Forensic Research in Multiple Fields Using a Unique Computed Tomography Dataset
A new postmortem image database will be a resource for research in forensic anthropology, pathology, and radiology.