Agudelo, J., Halámková, L., Brunelle, E., Rodrigues, R., Huynh, C., & Halámek, J. (2016). Ages at a crime scene: Simultaneous estimation of the time since deposition and age of its originator. Analytical chemistry, 88(12), 6479-6484.
The study examines the impact of forensic science on investigation through the introduction of scientific methods. The field of forensic medicine has made significant contributions to the investigation of criminal cases, playing a crucial role in this process. The work in question examines in detail how forensic serology utilizes the search for clues and how the analysis of biological samples can be helpful for various purposes. They tend to disintegrate quickly, which can lead to specific difficulties in collecting evidence. The authors discuss methods for extracting biological samples in detail, which is helpful for a better understanding of the necessary tools for collecting and recording evidence.
Bulbul, H. I., Yavuzcan, H. G., & Ozel, M. (2013). Digital forensics: an analytical crime scene procedure model (ACSPM). Forensic Science International, 233(1-3), 244-256.
The collection of digital evidence is a crucial aspect that must be considered when conducting a crime investigation. In this article, the focus is on the fact that criminologists must create and maintain a high-quality system for maintaining the collected evidence. For this, standard operating procedures (SOPs) and other models must be applied to ensure a correct and accessible investigation. The process of developing an investigation involves unique methods that can help expedite the discovery and systematization of evidence. A thorough process of collecting evidence in digital forensics can be achieved through an analytical model of the development of the investigation.
Ellen, D., Day, S., & Davies, C. (2018). Scientific examination of documents: methods and techniques. CRC Press.
Scientific methods of investigation and verification of documentation are essential components that can help to tailor the evidence found for a more complete analysis. To comprehensively analyze the collected evidence, it is necessary to apply appropriate skills in the fields of chemistry and biology, which can help the researcher gather all the relevant evidence. Scientific analysis is crucial for examining case materials that contribute to a comprehensive understanding of the current state of affairs. The article explores various aspects of how forensic science can be applied to investigate biological and chemical traces.
Johnston, M. P. (2014). Secondary data analysis: A method whose time has come. Qualitative and quantitative methods in libraries, 3(3), 619-626.
Secondary data analysis is a necessary procedure that can help reveal important details about the study. Large volumes of data can be collected and compiled for further archiving. This becomes an effective method for investigating all available evidence that may be relevant to the case. Secondary analysis is a flexible procedure that allows all procedural sequences present in the investigation of a case to be considered. The authors of the paper emphasize the need for a secondary analysis to establish a proper basis for well-founded accusations based on the evidence.
Kanu, A. B., Pajski, M., Hartman, M., Kimaru, I., Marine, S., & Kaplan, L. J. (2015). Exploring perspectives and identifying potential challenges encountered with crime scene investigations when developing chemistry curricula. Journal of Chemical Education, 92(8), 1353-1358.
During the investigation of a crime, a crucial aspect is identifying potential difficulties that may arise during the analysis of the collected evidence. Forensic evidence analysis and documentation can provide a better idea of what the location looked like at the time of the crime. The relationship between the investigator’s responsibilities and the documentation of evidence is a complex process, in which considering challenges can help avoid the risk of losing evidence.
Lee, H. C., & Pagliaro, E. M. (2013). Forensic evidence and crime scene investigation. Journal of Forensic Investigation, 1(2), 1-5.
This article examines how modern forensic investigation methods have enabled law enforcement agencies to expand their capabilities in crime detection. The work of forensic experts is necessary to fully and competently address all problematic issues in legal proceedings and evidence analysis. In addition, the authors reveal the role that the analysis of evidence and its proper preservation and consideration play in the civil life of society. Thus, the methods used in the investigation of crimes can be highly dependent on the forensic examination.
Robinson, E. M. (2016). Crime scene photography. Academic Press.
When evidence and analysis of aspects are photographically possible, it enables a holistic approach to consider all aspects and details to, fallowing for the identification and timely addressing of them the book under consideration, the author studies and demonstrates all types of photography, as well as precisely how this process should be conducted to compose a complete picture of the crime scene in the future. Special techniques and tools used in this context may be helpful for improved crime detection.
Saferstein, R. (2013). From Crime Scene to Crime Lab. Online Test Bank.
The author of this manual for criminologists describes in detail the process that evidence undergoes before it is analyzed in the laboratory. The intermediate steps of finding and registering the evidence are necessary, as they may affect how it is presented. In addition, maintaining accurate records of found leads is as important as registering them correctly, as this may impact the final results of laboratory testing. The collection of data at the end stage is crucial for proper processing and moving forward with the investigation.
Singh, H. N. (2021). Crime Scene Investigation. International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR), 10(11), 642-648.
Crime scene inspection is the main topic of this article. This can be useful since the collection of evidence is a direct continuation of this process. Accordingly, the use of special methods and techniques is essential for this purpose, as it enables a more thorough consideration of what is found in the future. The author states that photography and video filming are critical aspects that can help detect lost evidence even after the crime scene has been left.
Touroo, R., & Fitch, A. (2018). Crime scene findings and the identification, collection, and preservation of evidence. Veterinary Forensic Pathology, Volume 1, 9-25.
This study has a pathoanatomical focus, which enables a more comprehensive understanding of the importance of complete registration of evidence. This may be necessary in the future in order to compare how they correlate with the results of the autopsy. In addition, the authors identify the finding of specific evidence during the autopsy as an essential element, which can complement the picture of the crime and play a role in raising suspicions.