Advances in Touch DNA Forensics: Where Are We Now and What Does the Future Hold?by Maria Rosales Gerpe, PhDTouch DNA expert Adrian Linacre, PhD, professor of forensic science at Flinders University, on the progress and future of the touch DNA forensics field
NewsNew Simpler and Cost-Effective Forensics Test Helps Identify Touch DNAby University of New HampshireInnovative method could have significant implications on forensic investigations
NewsAdvances in Forensic Science Improve Accuracy of ‘Time of Death’ Estimatesby Arizona State UniversityResearchers discover new "universal decomposers," a network of common microbes responsible for cadaver decomposition
NewsGroundbreaking Study on Decomposing Microbes Could Transform Forensic Scienceby Colorado State UniversityIdentification of the network of microbes responsible for animal decomposition will allow for more precise postmortems
NewsPolice to Trial New Forensic Footwear Processby Staffordshire UniversityForensic experts are taking new steps to identify criminals caught on CCTV using the shoes they are wearing
NewsWritten in Bloodby American Institute of PhysicsHow bloodstain “tails” can point to significant, additional forensic details
NewsCat-Ching Criminals with DNA from Pet Hairsby University of LeicesterNew method helps researchers link suspects to a crime scene via cat hair
NewsNew Method May Accurately Identify Body Fluids at Crime Scenesby WileyMethod uses two different types of RNA to distinguish between five common body fluids
NewsResearchers Blow Whistle on Forensic Science Methodby Iowa State UniversityResearchers say inconclusive reports in forensic cartridge-case comparisons conceal exculpatory evidence
NewsForensic Study Sheds Light on the Remains of Infants, Childrenby North Carolina State UniversityResearchers used the remains of pigs to access how infant and juvenile bones decay over time
NewsStudy Finds Mass School Shootings Are Not Caused by Mental Illnessby Columbia University Irving Medical CenterData reveal psychosis and other serious psychiatric illness absent in the majority of perpetrators