Research and development
The Role of Traumatic Brain Injury on Intimate Partner Violence and Changes in Mental Health From Late Adolescence to Young Adulthood
Determination of the species identity of necrophagous insect puparial casings using field desorption mass spectrometry
Association between childhood maltreatment, stressful life events and hair cortisol concentration in late midlife: A prospective investigation
Rapid LC–QTOF–MS screening method for semi-synthetic cannabinoids in whole blood
An Ecological Model of Place-based Deterrence
Development of a spectral X-ray fluorescence database to strengthen the scientific foundations for the forensic analysis and interpretation of modern soda-lime glass
NPS Discovery Q3 2025 Trend Reports: NPS Benzodiazepines, NPS Opioids, NPS Stimulants &
Predicting thermal response of gypsum board under various heat flux Configurations: A three-dimensional mathematical model
Resolving the Forensic DNA Mixture Problem through the Development of End-to-End Single-Cell Pipelines
Analysis of cannabis plant materials by near-infrared (NIR) spectroscopy and multivariate data analysis for differentiating low-THC and high-THC cannabis
Associations Between Evolving Cannabis Policies and Cannabis-Related School Discipline Among Secondary School Students in Massachusetts, 2005-2019
Just Embracing Imperfection in Forensic Science
In episode three of our Resilient Leadership mini season. Just Science sat down with Jody Wolf, Crime Lab Administrator for the Phoenix Police Department, Tim Scanlon, President of Forensic Analysis Consulting and Training LLC, and Mikayla Martin, Forensic Scientist at RTI International, to highlight the impact of human factors on forensic DNA interpretation. Human Factors Research is a discipline that examines concepts like undue influence, employee wellness and human error, which impact the decisions that forensic science practitioners make on a daily basis.
Just Collaboration in Forensic Research
In episode two, of our Resilient Leadership mini Season, Just Science sat down with Henry Maynard to discuss the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors, also known as ASCLD Forensic Research Committee. As researchers work to create better tools and technologies for the forensic science community, it is crucial that they are able to consult with practicing forensic professionals to better understand their needs and experiences.