Research and development
Landscape Study of Next Generation Sequencing Technologies for Forensic Applications
Five Things About Reentry
Improving the Forensic Documentation of Injuries Through Alternate Light: A Researcher-Practitioner Partnership
Infrared microscopy and liquid chromatography applied to problems in forensics and bioanalytical chemistry
Can computed tomography replace or supplement autopsy?
Blunt force trauma to the ribs: Creating predictive models
Does racial discrimination matter: explaining perceived police bias across four racial/ethnic groups
Immigrant status and neighborhood context on perceptions of police procedural justice
The Microbiome Surrounding Death and Decay: Microbial Ecology of Food Processing, Meat Spoilage, and Human Decomposition Environments
DNA Analysis and the Postmortem Submersion Interval from the Microbiome of Waterlogged Skeletal Remains
Software Tool and Methodology for Enhancement of Unidentified Decedent Systems with Postmortem Automatic Iris Recognition
Understanding the Pathology of Homicidal Pediatric Blunt Neurotrauma through Correlation of Advanced Magnetic Resonance Images with Histopathology
A high resolution study of long-term vertebrate decomposition in human and animal model systems
Optimizing Bone Loss Across the Lifespan: The Three-Dimensional Structure of Porosity in the Human Femoral Neck and Rib As a Metric of Bone Fragility
Building More Reliable Forensic Sciences, Part 2
The scientific basis of several aspects of forensic evidence was first called into question by the 2009 National Research Council report. That report had an immediate impact on law enforcement, crime labs, courtrooms, and the broader scientific community.