"Forensic evidence" Essays and Research Papers

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    Forensic Case Report

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    corner of Midland and Colvin Street. Victim name is Ariel Travis. Me (Shahadah Williams) and my Crime Scene Search Team Jim Carey and Will Ferrell arrived approximately 15 minutes after the phone call. I’m a forensic technician with 12 years of experience‚ and a bachelor degree in forensics. Upon arrival I spoke with the first responder Detective Shi henry to ask a few questions. I ask henry‚ “Did you see anyone fleeing the crime scene after your arrival?” she replies‚ “No‚ the house was empty. Some

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    direct and circumstantial evidence. One of the evidence markers weighs significantly heavier than the other‚ direct evidence being much more substantial than any circumstantial evidence. However‚ circumstantial evidence may build an entire case. Direct evidence is defined by Criminal Investigation Basic Perspectives‚ Eleventh Edition as an eye witness who through one of the five senses witnesses the crime committed. To further breakdown this definition of direct evidence‚ one may turn to Merriam-Websters

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    Trace Evidence Essay

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    scientist and one of the early pioneers in forensic science believed that “When a person or object comes in contact with another person or object‚ there exists a possibility that an exchange of materials will take place” (Lynch & Duval‚ 2011). This theory better known as "Locard’s Exchange Principle” is the foundation of the forensic study of trace evidence as we know it today. Trace evidence is very important in forensic investigations as this evidence includes different types of microscopic materials

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    Forensic Computing

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    undeniable evidence of these facts. An important role in preventing and combating digital crime is gathering electronic evidence. Digital evidence has been defined as any data that can establish that a crime has been committed or can provide a link between a crime and its victim (Casey‚ 2000). Digital evidences‚ like normal (traditional) evidences‚ must pass the test of admissibility and weight. Admissibility is a set of legal rules applied by judges in order to allow the use of evidence in a court

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    that I would be too scared to be a forensic scientist because I would always be having nightmares from seeing crime scenes and doing the investigation. Now that I am researching careers‚ I am ready to accept that challenge and follow the career that I think is right for me. After thinking long and hard‚ and doing a lot of research I think forensic science is the career path that I should follow. A forensic scientist has many different responsibilities. Forensic scientists must collect data from a

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    03.04 Soil and Impressions Soil For the forensic scientist‚ soil is more than dirt. Soil is thought of as surface material from the earth‚ both natural and artificial. In other words‚ soil includes not only dirt but also rocks‚ animal material‚ and vegetation that lie near the surface of the ground. In addition‚ it may include pieces of glass‚ fragments of brick or stone‚ and pieces of asphalt. The combination of things in the soil may help link a suspect to the crime scene if the soil is somehow

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    Trace Evidence

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    Trace Evidence Trace evidence is an important part of a team in solving crimes in forensic investigations. According to Edmond Locard‚ there is specific that no matter wherever people interact with their environment or is physically involved in a crime often leaves something at or something away from the scene. Those in this category of evidence include many diverse types of macroscopic or microscopic materials that certain examples are easily visible to our “naked eye”. The subject is broad and

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    Forensic science is the application of science to both criminal and civil laws. Those who work in this field are called forensic scientists. Forensic scientists collect‚ preserve‚ and analyze scientific evidence during the course of an investigation. Some forensic scientists travel to collect physical evidence while others work in laboratories to analyze the evidence. There are ten different forensic units and departments that have different purposes and different roles. These units and departments

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    Forensic Science was officially developed in the 13th century. It began when a murder mystery in China led a man named Song Ci to compare multiple wounds on animals with different weapons to see which wound matched that of the victim. Song Ci was living in 1248‚ so he was not even close to the technology we have today in the field of Forensic Science. In fact‚ forensic science just kept growing and eventually‚ hundreds of years later; the first official forensic science lab was opened in Los Angeles

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    solving crimes. Those many breakthroughs have come in the forensic sciences and the technologies used to find and collect evidence from crime scenes. Fingerprint analysis and collection has come a very long way since the days of its birth. Fingerprints can be lifted from crime scenes today within seconds when it was almost impossible to in the past. Some other technological advances that have been facilitated in the field of forensic sciences are the use of chemical agents and laser technologies

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