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This semester, Middlesex was rocked by a crime. Chemistry and physics teacher, Troy Shapiro, went missing. Ok, Troy did not really go missing, but John Bishop’s forensic science class is acting as if he did. To gain an understanding of forensic science, students pretend an egregious crime has been committed and work to solve the case for the sake of science—and fun.
This semester, Middlesex was rocked by a crime. Chemistry and physics teacher, Troy Shapiro, went missing. Ok, Troy did not really go missing, but John Bishop’s forensic science class is acting as if he did. To gain an understanding of forensic science, students pretend an egregious crime has been committed and work to solve the case for the sake of science—and fun.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
Crime Lab Detective is on display at the Houston Museum of Natural Science at Sugar Land now through May 6, 2012!
The Exhibit!
The Johnsons have been away on a week-long vacation. A neighbor noticed a broken window, decided to investigate and discovered that a burglary has occurred!
Pursuit of the culprit will involve the study of fingerprints, chromatographs, DNA, insect lifecycles, tire marks, hair analysis, thread comparison, and handwriting analysis!
Amber Cox from Chichester College holds a 'CSI Investigates' showcase with Catarina Goncalves, 14 and Cheryl Harley 14 from Warwick College. at The Skills Show 2013, NEC Birmingham. Credit: Professional Images/@ProfImages
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
You will receive hands-on training on a range of industry-standard instrumentation, such as the Gas Chromatograph-Mass Spectrometer featured above. The system allows the analyst to separate and identify substances from a wide range of samples. Samples can include blood, urine, various other biological fluids, hair, nails and other tissues as well as other common evidence types such as fire accelerants and drugs.
This is important because as well as giving the skills for a career in a forensic science laboratory, you will also develop a strong analytical base which will allow you to apply for jobs in other science-based industries such as the pharmaceutical industry, in quality control laboratories, in DNA and toxicology laboratories, and more.
The University has a suite of analytical instrumentation including UV/visible spectrometers, infrared spectrometers, fluorescence spectrometers, optical emission spectrometers and gas and liquid chromatographs, as well as a nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer.
Students are taught how to use the instruments through simulated casework based experiments, in small groups of three or four students, enabling maximum exposure to the standard techniques, and the development of critical employability skills for the future.
The recognition, location and recovery of evidence within a crime scene is an essential part of the training in the area of crime scene investigation. Through exposure to our crime scene simulations, students learn to appreciate the value of a range of forensic evidence types, how they are correctly recovered and how they are analysed in the laboratory. Students will also learn the importance of the 'chain of custody' in evidence recovery and analysis.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
This semester, Middlesex was rocked by a crime. Chemistry and physics teacher, Troy Shapiro, went missing. Ok, Troy did not really go missing, but John Bishop’s forensic science class is acting as if he did. To gain an understanding of forensic science, students pretend an egregious crime has been committed and work to solve the case for the sake of science—and fun.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
The students of ANTHROP 686 (Forensic Sciences, Archeology, and Anthropology Field School) couldn't pass up the opportunity to pose after processing the mock indoor crime scene on West Campus.
Share your pride: www.osu.edu/O-H-I-O/
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
Senior Sandra Pieczonka conducts research during a lab section with Professor James DeFrancesco in Flanner Hall on April 12, 2017. Professor DeFrancesco played an advisory role in getting international regulations for fentanyl recently. (Photo: Natalie Battaglia) weekend of excellence
Police have launched a murder inquiry following the death of a 39-year-old man in Belshotmuir on Sunday.
Andy Nother, from Glasgow, was assaulted in an alleyway on Craiglang Avenue in Belshotmuir. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Police were called at 0547 on Sunday, receiving a report of an injured person.
Police believe he was the victim of a targeted attack and following a post mortem examination, a murder investigation has begun.
Officer want to trace his movements at the weekend and find out who he met.
Detective Sergeant Ally Sargent said Police had established that Mr Nother was on Cowie Road in Belshotmuir on Saturday evening.
Police have urged anyone with information or with CCTV or dash cam footage of relevant areas to get in touch.
There will be increased patrols of the area while police carry out inquiries.
Reality - I’ve had a left hand drive, Belgian Police model Peugeot sitting on the shelf for a while now, with no idea what to do with it. I settled on turning it into a semi-marked Police vehicle. For a time (I believe the Stephen House era), Strathclyde and subsequently Police Scotland had semi marked vehicles. The cynical believing it to be a ploy to make it seem there are more cops out and about.
With “Police” markings on the skirts and bonnet, “call 101, non-emergency” on the rear doors, and a magnetic plant pot style blue light on the roof, this Peugeot is allocated to the Criminal Investigation Department (CID). I’ve painted two plastic figures into suits, the gray suited, black haired man is a Detective Constable (DC), the black suited, ginger haired man is Detective Sergeant Sargent.
Roads Policing Officers can be seen “taking up a point” and putting a road closure in place, blocking off Craiglang Ave with their Audi. Divisional response Officers are sticking up Police tape, placing a cordon and beginning the crime scene log. Scene of Crime Officers (SOCO or “CSI”), forensics specialists have erected a tent to protect the locus. The lead SOCO is seen in discussion with a responding Paramedic and the Detectives. The other SOCO’s are bringing equipment and taking scene photographs.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
This semester, Middlesex was rocked by a crime. Chemistry and physics teacher, Troy Shapiro, went missing. Ok, Troy did not really go missing, but John Bishop’s forensic science class is acting as if he did. To gain an understanding of forensic science, students pretend an egregious crime has been committed and work to solve the case for the sake of science—and fun.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
Students in Michelle Hurley's Forensic Science classes made use of indoor and outdoor locations to complete forensic anthropolgy labs involving an estimation of a lab partners stature by meausuring long bones such as the femur, tibia, humerus and radius, and multiplying these measurements with formulas to estimate height. Photography by Glenn Minshall.
This module - Introduction to Criminalistics - provides students with a good range of employability skills including observation, problem solving, organisation, teamwork and communication skills. Here the student is making notes on initial observations on approaching the scene of the domestic incident.
An investigator approaches the scene of a domestic incident, whilst inside, another investigator is searching for evidence which may indicate what has happened.
This semester, Middlesex was rocked by a crime. Chemistry and physics teacher, Troy Shapiro, went missing. Ok, Troy did not really go missing, but John Bishop’s forensic science class is acting as if he did. To gain an understanding of forensic science, students pretend an egregious crime has been committed and work to solve the case for the sake of science—and fun.