Trace evidence
Non-destructive, enhanced collection and recovery from difficult forensic samples, improving the "front end" processes of DNA typing
Application of Raman and Infrared Microscopy for the Forensic Examination of Automotive Clear Coats and Paint Smears
Security Crystals: NIR-To-NIR Upconverting Nanoparticles for Fingerprint Identification and DNA Extraction
Development and Application of Small-molecule Spatial Distribution Imaging: Laser Ablation Direct Analysis in Real Time Imaging-Mass Spectrometry (LADI-MS)
Physical and Chemical Trace Evidence from 3D-Printed Firearms
Characterization of personal and condom lubricants using DART-TOFMS and comprehensive-GC-MS
Identification and Detection of Cosmetics Transferred during Close Personal Attacks
Extended Development, Verification, and Validation of a Blast Dynamics Simulator for Post-Blast Forensic Investigations
A New Analytical Technique to Identify Surface Treatments of a Single Fiber
Standardized Process Developed for Identifying Dyes in Fibers
Forensic Identification Using Individual Chemical Signatures
Forensic Identification Using Individual Chemical Signatures
By touching a cell phone, car keys, or even a pen, you are leaving behind a chemical signature that can reveal much about how you live your daily life.
Evidential Value of Particle Combination Profiles on Common Items of Evidence
The Evidence for Very Small Particles
Improving a Database to Help Identify a Vehicle by Using Paint Fragments
Identifying a car, truck, or other vehicle that has been involved in a hit-and-run accident often depends on examining paint fragments left at the scene by the vehicle.