Search Results: Returned 5 Results, Displaying Titles 1 - 5
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c2012., 5-8, Amicus Call No: J SCI 363.25 Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Amazing crime scene scienceSummary Note: Describes the types of items found at a crime scene that can be pieces of evidence in a criminal investigation, such as hair and saliva that carry DNA, fingerprints, clothing fibers, and foot prints. Includes real case files and case studies.
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-- Crime scence investigation at workc2012., 5-8; 8.7, Amicus Call No: J SCI 363.25 2 Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Amazing crime scene scienceSummary Note: An introduction to the tools and techniques professionals use to investigate crime scenes, describing the roles of crime scene investigators to find and record criminal evidence, discussing forensic photography, finger prints, the use of dogs in forensics, and more, and examining case studies that feature real-life, high-profile cases.
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By Fridell, Ronc2007., 5.1; 5-8, Lerner Publications Call No: J SCI 363.25 Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Cool scienceSummary Note: An introduction to forensic science that examines real-life criminal cases and the technologies used to solve them.
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c2012., 5-8, Amicus Call No: J SCI 363.25 Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Amazing crime scene scienceSummary Note: An introduction to the tools and techniques professionals use to investigate crime scenes, describing the efforts of forensic scientists to find and examine evidence to track down criminals, discussing fingerprints, traces of blood, and other hidden clues, and examining case studies that feature real-life, high- profile cases.
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2007., Adult, HarperCollins Call No: MYS MAR Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Summary Note: Defense attorney Dug Weaver finds it hard to believe that his client could have killed and dismembered a woman, but Bernard Cashman, a forensic expert, has indisputably connected the man with the crime. Confused, Doug consults with Amanda Jaffe, but when she starts looking too closely at the "airtight" case, people start to die.