The second edition of this book guides aspiring and newly appointed CSIs through the methods and procedures for the accurate recording and recovery of evidence from the scene of a crime.
The second edition of this book guides aspiring and newly appointed CSIs through the methods and procedures for the accurate recording and recovery of evidence from the scene of a crime.
Ian K. Pepper is the Principal Lecturer in Policing at the University of Teesside, UK. Ian manages and teaches on a range of specialist learning and development programmes in partnership with a number of law enforcement and Criminal Justice organisations. He is a former Senior Lecturer in Crime Scene and Forensic Science, police crime scene investigator (CSI) and fingerprint officer. Ian has been an instructor and team leader at the National Training Centre for Scientific Support to Crime Investigation and has designed and delivered training to Crime Scene Investigators and Police Officers in the Far East, Middle East, Africa and across the UK. Ian has also presented papers at conferences in the UK, USA and Canada. He is a member of the International Association for Identification and the Fingerprint Society.
Inhaltsangabe
AbbreviationsList of tables and figures Introduction The history and contemporary structure of the police, scientific services and crime scene investigation in the United Kingdom Approaching the crime scene, packaging the evidence and the documentation required The basics of crime scene photography Trace evidence: Fibres, glass, hairs, paint and soil Impressions: Footwear marks, instrument marks, glove marks and tyres Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and body fluids Fingerprints The investigation of a fire scene Firearms Terrorism, mass murder and disaster (major incidents) The leadership and management of the forensic examination of a major crime scene Other sources of evidence for the crime scene investigator Health and safety at a crime scene The Criminal Law Courts across the United Kingdom Organizations related to crime scene investigation Answers to questions References Index
AbbreviationsList of tables and figures Introduction The history and contemporary structure of the police, scientific services and crime scene investigation in the United Kingdom Approaching the crime scene, packaging the evidence and the documentation required The basics of crime scene photography Trace evidence: Fibres, glass, hairs, paint and soil Impressions: Footwear marks, instrument marks, glove marks and tyres Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and body fluids Fingerprints The investigation of a fire scene Firearms Terrorism, mass murder and disaster (major incidents) The leadership and management of the forensic examination of a major crime scene Other sources of evidence for the crime scene investigator Health and safety at a crime scene The Criminal Law Courts across the United Kingdom Organizations related to crime scene investigation Answers to questions References Index
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