evidence, criminal

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
evidence, criminal

Murder

2006
Describes the work of forensic scientists in crime investigations, discussing crime scenes, trace evidence, ballistics, handwriting, blood, DNA, bones, fingerprints, and the presentation of evidence in trials.

Every contact leaves a trace

crime scene experts talk about their work from discovery through verdict
2006
The author interviews a number of experts from various stages of the criminal justice process in order to establish the vast differences between the ways in which forensic science is portrayed on television and reality.

Mark and trace analysis

2006
Presents an introduction to forensic science, explaining how scientists and crime-scene investigators use techniques to reveal microscopic evidence when it is otherwise scarce.

Crime scene investigation

crack the case with real-life experts
2004
Explores how crime scene investigators sort through clues to identify murderers and bring them to justice, explaining the methods used to secure a crime scene, identify the time of death, lift fingerprints, trace evidence from firearms and explosives, match DNA, and prepare a case for trial.

Cracking more cases

the forensic science of solving crimes
2004
Forensic criminalist Henry Lee describes the intimate details of his work through five homicide cases, explaining the investigation process and his own thoughts on the cases.

The search for forensic evidence

2005
Describes in simple language and with many illustrations how forensic evidence is collected and analyzed.

Forensic science

2003
Presents an introduction to the field of forensic science, looking at how scientific evidence is used in crime detection, discussing advances in the field, and examining specific cases in which forensic science has led to a criminal case being solved.

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