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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.
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.
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.
Students in the 7th and 8th grades from throughout the state of Maryland take part in the Easy As PI day event to learn about topics in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) at the Garrett-Jacobs Mansion in Baltimore, Md., March 30, 2016. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by Alfredo Barraza)
A footwear impression in mud is an example of a three-dimensional impression. You will learn how to make a casting at the scene.
If a crime scene investigator finds a footwear impression in mud, they will photograph it and then make a cast. Casting material is mixed together with water until the consistency is like pancake batter. The mixture is then poured into the edge of the track so that it flows into the impression without causing air bubbles. Once set, the cast is lifted carefully out of the mud. Without cleaning the cast or brushing anything off it (this would destroy any trace evidence), it is transported to the lab for analysis.
A forensic science laboratory may use fingerprints or DNA to identify the victim of a crime or identify or rule out a suspect. Students will learn about the features of fingerprints, and their scientific examination in the first year of our courses.
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.
Master of Science in Forensic Science Janine Kishbaugh (L), Nyla Ngegba (R) Marketing - Forensic Science
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.
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.
Boston University professor Douglas Starr, author of "The Killer of Little Shepherds," spoke at the Lucius Beebe Memorial Library in Wakefield, Massachusetts.
The investigators discover an empty cigarette packet outside the scene of a domestic incident. Does this belong to anyone involved in the crime? The investigator is measuring the location of the cigarette packet in relation to the door entrance in order to create a scene sketch prior to the recovery of the evidence for analysis.
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 studying on one of our Forensic Science courses will experience what it is like to process major crime scenes in a simulated 'crime scene village'. This is a unique facility containing simulations of shops, houses, woodland areas, building sites and roads.
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!