"Forensic toxicology" Essays and Research Papers

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    they are linked to any other cases going on at the time‚ or any other cases in the past. A computer forensic scientist or technician is still considered a cutting edge profession in the criminal justice field. With the increase of cybercrime‚ cyberterrorism‚ identity theft‚ and Internet child predators‚ computer forensic scientists are needed to track seemingly traceless criminals. Computer forensic scientists work with law enforcement officials‚ legal teams‚ independent companies and the government

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    of cloud storage computing available‚ it makes it easier for hackers to hack into anything with good penetration knowledge towards criminal activities. The retrieval of digital evidence form cloud storage services can a big challenge in a digital forensic investigation‚ due to the privacy issues‚ lack of knowledge on location digital evidences‚ and legal or jurisdictional boundaries. Box is one of the popular cloud storage services‚ providing users a very cost-effective with a free version‚ ability

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    Imaginary Crime Scene

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    References: Cox‚ Charlotte Anne: Job Responsibilities for a Forensic Science Technician; Retrieved February 20‚ 2011. www.education-portal.com Retrieved February 18‚ 2011. http://www.ehow.com/list_6038990_job-responsibilities-forensic-science-technician.html#ixzz1EYocsUL5 Retrieved February 16‚ 2011. Fisher‚ Barry A.J.(2004) : Techniques of Crime Scene Investigation 7th Edition Boca Raton‚ FL

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    Digital Evidence

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    predictable access and exactness of these communication channels. As organizations and social gradually rely on internet-based and computer networking‚ digital attack and cybercrime occurrences have expanded as far and wide as possible. To solve a crime‚ forensic investigators mostly cooperate with police. They have to create a crime scene sketch‚ including the digital evidence‚ victims‚ and other objects that critical to the set-up. The investigators need to figure hypothesis about how the wrongdoing occurred

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    Foreinsic Science

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    suppose of making a perfect crime‚ such that no one can realize‚ a hint or way is left behind & with the use of modern techniques an investigator(s) finds out the rest. So‚ in today’s world the improvement & achievement of justice via application of forensic Science with the processes of law is a must thing to have. To know the baseline of an investigation procedure‚ CSI-"Coming to Rage" was my episode of concern for the FSCI 101 assignment. The Episode mainly focuses on two murder cases. First one

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    Introduction: Bloodstain spatter pattern analysis is one of several specialities in forensic science. The analysis of the blood droplets upon contact with a surface is used to create a three dimensional space symbolizing the area of convergence of all the stains‚ this method is used to find the source of the blood. The source of the blood helps forensic analysts to understand the crime scene better and thus have an understanding of where the incident took place. A blood

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    Forensic Odontology In cases of mass disasters‚ fires‚ murders and many other scenarios the use of forensic Odontology is the key to identification. Without the mastery of forensic dentistry the investigation process and identification of victims and perpetrators would be nearly impossible. Forensic Odontology is the application of the arts and science of dentistry to the legal system. Included in the application of Odontology are the use of dentition‚ bite mark identification and the analysis

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    Autopsy: Good Pathologist

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    individuals not under the care of a physician or when the private physician is unable or unwilling to certify the death certificate‚ and deaths when there is suspicion of a public health threat. An autopsy is performed by specially trained physician‚ a forensic pathologist. They are performed in the medical examiner’s or coroner’s office. Sometimes they are performed in a funeral home or hospital setting. The basic autopsy is performed by making a y shape incision from shoulders to mid chest and down

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    The effects of CSI The effects of CSI/ DNA In review of CSI for the influence that it has on DNA analysis involved in investigative crimes‚ there perceptions which have surmised not only by ordinary citizen’s but also by law enforcement and jurors themselves. After all they are all just people too. Shelton (2008) points out how a complaint that “…Jurors now expect us to have a DNA test for just about every case” reveals their perception of what CSI has a main objective to do (p. 2). Such perceptions

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    Techniques of Maceration

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    or as if by steeping in fluid”. Maceration is a form of controlled putrefaction done by forensic anthropologist and‚ occasionally‚ some medical examiners. Forensic investigators often recover a body too badly decomposed for any use in of an autopsy. Often there is still enough flesh remaining to obscure macroscopically visible evidence‚ such as cut-marks‚ making maceration needed. Medical examiners and forensic anthropologist are often faced with the difficulty of removing soft tissue from the human

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