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Topic: Forensic science

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	Forensic Science - MSN Encarta
		Forensic science is used in monitoring the compliance of various countries with such international agreements as the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and the Chemical Weapons Convention and to learn whether a country is developing a secret nuclear weapons program.
		Within the broad area of forensic science, there are many subspecialties, including pathology (the examination of body tissues and fluids), toxicology (the study of poisons, including drugs), odontology (the study of teeth), psychiatry, anthropology (the study of human beings), biology, chemistry, and physics.
		Forensic scientists may choose to be certified by the American Board of Criminalistics, a professional organization that has developed examinations to certify individual forensic scientists in their particular area of expertise.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761560449/Forensic_Science.html (1075 words)

	Forensic Science \| Let Evidence Reveal The Truth
		The role of forensic science extends beyond the barriers of murder cases to the everyday crimes of theft and fraud.
		Each technique used by forensic scientists must be precise and accurate enough to deal with the seriousness of the matter it concerns i.e the conviction/acquittal of a person, which, in some countries around the world, is a matter of life or death.
		Forensic Science covers the different techniques used to analyse a variety of crimes, sectioned into a logical order (located at the left) and also features an interactive section of interviews, quizzes, science experiments and more.
	library.thinkquest.org /04oct/00206/index1.htm (925 words)

	Forensic Science Careers
		Forensic toxicologists deal mainly with medico-legal aspects of drugs and poisons, their main responsibilities are to establish and explain the circumstances of legal cases where drugs or other chemicals are implicated.
		Forensic degrees include a substantial amount of legal study and it is possible for a forensic scientist to become a solicitor or barrister, although this would normally require two years further full-time study.
		Forensic Science graduates are attractive to many employers because of their personal transferable skills rather than the specific skills that they have gained during their degree course.
	www.kent.ac.uk /careers/forensicsci.htm (3561 words)

	The Forensic Science Society
		In criminal cases forensic scientists are often involved in the search for and examination of physical traces which might be useful for establishing or excluding an association between someone suspected of committing a crime and the scene of the crime or victim.
		In civil cases forensic scientists may become involved in some of the same sorts of examinations and analyses but directed to resolving disputes as to, for example, the cause of a fire or a road accident for which damages are being claimed.
		Forensic medical examiners, who deal with the living and forensic pathologists, who deal with the dead, are qualified medical practitioners who, having completed their training as doctors, choose to specialise in either field.
	www.forensic-science-society.org.uk /information/careers.html (604 words)

	Forensics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Forensic anthropology is the application of physical anthropology in a legal setting, usually for the recovery and identification of skeletonized human remains.
		Forensic photography is the art of producing an accurate photographic reproduction of a crime scene for the benefit of a court.
		Forensic toxicology is the study of the effect of drugs and poisons on the human body.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Forensic_science (1330 words)

	Academics-Forensic Science
		Forensic Science is the application of science to the law.
		When science is applied to the court system it is referred to as forensic science.
		In the world of forensic science there are many different jobs and career paths, thus there is not one job that will have specific working hours or conditions.
	www.griffintech.edu /academics/forensic_science.html (815 words)

	Frequently Asked Questions
		Forensic science is the application of scientific methods and processes to matters that involve crime or the public.
		To prepare for a career as a forensic scientist in a crime laboratory, it is recommended that you pursue a masters degree in forensic science.
		A forensic pathologist is a medical doctor whose job is to determine the cause and/or manner of death in cases of suspicious death.
	www.forensic.msu.edu /frequentlyaskedquestions.htm (1383 words)

	Forensic Science Programmes
		The understanding of the science of forensics is improving daily, as is the appreciation of forensic science as a whole, however, in today's world, forensic science has been largely portrayed by television producers with programmes giving some insights into the subject.
		Perhaps the most striking feature of forensic science as portrayed on television is the wide range of disciplines involved, both at the scene of the incident and in the laboratory.
		In forensic science, it is very often necessary to 'first find your sample'; searching for suitable samples is an integral part of the job, and with the introduction of ever more sensitive analytical techniques, such samples can be smaller and smaller.
	www.internationalgraduate.net /forensic-science.htm (697 words)

	Natural Sciences & Mathematics - Majors - Forensic Science
		Defiance College's forensic science program brings together the fields of chemistry, biology, physics, medicine and criminal justice to track down criminals from clues left at a crime scene.
		Students in Forensic Science will learn many skills including how to analyze evidence from arsons for accelerants, do DNA fingerprinting, presumptive tests for narcotics, trajectories for ballistics, human anatomy for drawing evidence from remains, and the legal procedures for taking evidence to court.
		Forensic science is a demanding major because of the strong technical laboratory skills needed to analyze crime scene evidence while following legal procedures that preserve the evidence for use in court.
	www.defiance.edu /pages/NS_majors_forensic.html (208 words)

	AAFS: Resources
		Forensic is defined by Black's Law Dictionary as "belonging to courts of justice." Forensic science is the application of science to assist courts in resolving questions of fact in criminal and civil trials.
		Forensic dentistry (odontology) is a vital branch of forensic science that involves the application of dental science to the identification of unknown human remains and bite marks, using both physical and biological dental evidence.
		Forensic psychologists major in behavioral science during their four years of college, complete an additional one to two years of training for a master's degree, and spend an additional four to six years in graduate school to obtain a PhD in psychology.
	www.aafs.org /default.asp?section_id=resources&page_id=choosing_a_career (8901 words)

	The Forensic Science Project (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Due to a crime scene’s diverse characteristics, forensic science can be considered a combination of both a social science and a physical science.
		Some of the sciences that are useful during a crime scene investigation may include physics, chemistry, biology, psychology, and criminal justice.
		However, studying forensic science is a lengthy and difficult process and due to the involvement of many subject areas, it takes collaborative efforts to extract the needed crime scene information.
	www.bergen.org /EST/Year5/index.htm (677 words)

	Forensic Science
		Forensic science now also is used to verify and monitor compliance with such international agreements as the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and the Chemical Weapons Convention, and to learn whether a country is developing a clandestine nuclear weapons program.
		The Laboratory's Forensic Science Center was established in 1991, and in its short life has become a leader in law enforcement, national security, defense, and intelligence applications.
		The Forensic Science Center is also at the forefront in developing new, portable systems capable of real-time analysis in the field.
	www.llnl.gov /str/Forensic.html (1336 words)

	What is Forensic Science?
		Many forensic scientists present the results of their examination in the form of a written report which may be read to a law court and appearance in court to give evidence and answer questions is a regular occurrence.
		Forensic scientists may also advise either the plaintiff or the defendant in the civil court, for example in a claim for damages resulting from a road accident.
		In Scotland, forensic science services are provided by laboratories in Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh and Glasgow and are maintained by the local police force or a consortium of local police forces.
	www.ca.courses-careers.com /forensic.htm (858 words)

	FORENSIC SCIENCE - Forensic Science Online
		Generally, when a science is brought into the courtroom, it becomes a "forensic science." Or, a science that is being used to determine the outcome of an issue in court.
		Fisher is a Distinguished Fellow and past-president of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences; past-president of the International Association of Forensic Sciences, past-president of the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors and a past-chairman of the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors – Laboratory Accreditation Board.
		Forensic science now also is used to verify and monitor compliance with such international agreements as the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and the Chemical Weapons Convention, and to learn whether a country is developing a clandestine nuclear weapons program.
	www.forensicprofiles.com (726 words)

	Forensic Science
		Forensic Science for High School is a one-year introductory forensic science course for high school that focuses on practices and analysis of physical evidence found at crime scenes.
		In the forensic science classes we give through the University of California at Berkeley Extension, students are asked to present a project to the class.
		The Young Forensic Scientists Forum (YFSF) is a group within the American Academy of Forensic Sciences (AAFS) that is dedicated to the education, enrichment and development of emerging forensic scientists and future leaders of the field.
	www.shambles.net /pages/learning/ScienceP/forensic (2021 words)

	Forensic Science; © 2004 Forensic Solutions LLC
		So forensic science has come to mean the application of the natural and physical sciences to the resolution of conflicts within a legal setting.
		The single feature that distinguishes forensic scientists from any other scientist is the certain expectation that they will appear in court and testify to their findings and offer an opinion as to the significance of those findings.
		Forensic solutions offers a variety of courses on subjects relating to forensic science and criminal profiling by case-working, court-qualified instructors.
	www.forensic-science.com (971 words)

	The Innocence Project: Junk Science (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HB 1068, signed into law by Governor Perry, provides Texans with the means of ensuring the quality of forensic evidence that is used to convict the guilty and protect the innocent.
		Where problems are identified, the new Texas Forensic Science Commission is empowered to investigate, identify the sources of the problems, recommend corrective action, and demand effective implementation.
		Examples of junk science include: experts testifying about tests that were never conducted, suppression of evidence and/or exculpatory results of testing, falsified results, falsified credentials, misinterpretation of test results, and statistical exaggeration.
	www.innocenceproject.org /causes/junkscience.php (1121 words)

	Welcome to Bay Path College
		Forensic Science combines courses in criminal justice, biology, chemistry, and the law, which all play a part in the field of forensic science.
		The forensic science program at Bay Path is interdisciplinary, linking together courses in the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, criminal justice, psychology and legal studies.
		The forensic science curriculum is comprehensive and interdisciplinary, linking together courses in the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, criminal justice, psychology and legal studies.
	www.baypath.edu /academics_forensic.htm (848 words)

	Profesional Master's Degree in Forensic - Home
		Forensic science is a multidisciplinary endeavor that increasingly requires employees fluent in broad areas of the natural sciences (chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics) and social sciences such as criminology and law to enable the development of new technologies and products based on the unique applications of the crime laboratory.
		The field of forensic science is based primarily in chemistry, but there are important science components from biology, physics, math and related behavioral and legal issues in psychology, anthropology and criminology.
		The forensic science degree program is a two-year program that consists of core coursework that gives a strong foundation in the sciences that make up Forensic Science, and also trains the student in the application of that knowledge.
	www.csufresno.edu /biology/psm/psm_forensic (329 words)

	Forensic Services - Forensic Science Investigation Experts & Specialist Forensic Fire Explosion & Accident ...
		We carry out forensic investigations into the causes of fires, explosions and other accidents, and the nature and extent of damage to goods and machinery, as well as quality assurance and quality control programs.
		These failure analyses under forensic services are conducted and presented in a rigorous manner, under the assumption that the results may be needed in a court of law.
		At Forensic Services, we have a team of forensic science experts with special capabilities in carrying out forensic investigation services to do expert failure analysis.
	www.forensic.cc (268 words)

	Forensic Science
		Forensic scientists photograph, draw, measure, reconstruct activities, and identify, collect and preserve evidence during crime scene investigations.
		Forensic science technicians analyze crime scene evidence such as blood, saliva, semen, drugs, and fingerprints.
		When criminal cases come to trial, forensic science technicians often testify as expert witnesses, on specific laboratory findings by identifying and classifying substances, materials, and other evidence collected at the crime scene.
	spot.pcc.edu /cascade/bgd/Justice/Science.htm (444 words)

	Elyse's CSI Crime Scene Investigation Site: Forensic and Crime Scene Investigation Information & Links
		Forensic Art A good example of forensic art in CSI is when Grissom had the facial features of a deceased woman constructed from skeletal remains in the episode "Who Are You".
		Forensic Entomology is the use of insects and other athropods that are found at decomposing remains to aid criminal and civil investigations.
		Forensic medicine is the application of the science of medical and paramedical specialties (i.e., dental, chemical, psychological, biological, and mechanical techniques) in determining the cause(s) of an individual's death, injury or disease.
	members.aol.com /JRD203/csi-forensics.htm (1758 words)

	13th International Forensic Science Symposium (2001)
		The Netherlands Forensic Institute was accredited in 1994 (Gerechtelijk Laboratorium) by the 'Raad van Accreditatie'conforming to the criteria of EN45001 and ISO/IEC guide 25 and the relevant criteria of ISO 9001 and ISO 9002.
		The forensic science institute employs about 260 people, who are divided in 5 groups covering the following subject areas: physics and chemistry, firearms and toolmarks, biology and toxicology, documents and handwriting, linguistics and voice recognition.
		Courses in forensic photography, scene of crime investigation and identification started a few years earlier and the founder was involved in casework from 1903.
	www.interpol.int /Public/Forensic/IFSS/meeting13/Laboratories.asp (2480 words)

	Science Technicians
		Forensic science technicians also prepare reports to document their findings and the laboratory techniques used, and they may provide information and expert opinions to investigators.
		Forensic science technicians often are exposed to human body fluids and firearms.
		Employment of environmental science and protection technicians is expected to grow much faster than the average; these workers will be needed to help regulate waste products; to collect air, water, and soil samples for measuring levels of pollutants; to monitor compliance with environmental regulations; and to clean up contaminated sites.
	www.bls.gov /oco/ocos115.htm (3549 words)

	Michigan State University Libraries - Criminal Justice Resources - Forensic Science
		Forensics or forensic science is the application of science to questions which are of interest to the legal system.
		Forensic odontology is the study of the uniqueness of dentition, and forensic toxicology is the study of drugs and poisons, and their effects on the human body.
		SAFS is the oldest of the regional forensic scientist associations with the exception of the California Association of Criminalists.
	www.lib.msu.edu /harris23/crimjust/forsci.htm (9655 words)

	Forensic Science (MSc) - Forensic Science - Universiteit van Amsterdam
		The master Forensic science of the UvA Faculty of Science is unique in The Netherlands and distinguishes itself from most of the forensic masters in foreign countries as it is not building on a forensic bachelor, rather than on a general science bachelor, in order to deliver good scientists primarily, with forensic knowledge and skills.
		The master Forensic Science is part of strategic cooperation with the Netherlands Forensic Institute (NFI), one of the leading forensic institutes in the world.
		In all forensic courses experts from the NFI and wider participate with use of their knowledge and experience from real casework and current scientific developments.
	www.studeren.uva.nl /ma-forensic-science (541 words)

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