Introduction to Firearm Examination

-

Click to read: 

Introduction to Firearm Examination

Firearms examination refers to the comprehensive analysis of firearms, ammunition, and related evidence such as gunshot residues, to determine their involvement in criminal activities. 

This process involves identifying unique marks on bullets and cartridge cases, examining the mechanical function of firearms, and analyzing ballistic trajectories. 

The goal is to match bullets and casings to specific firearms, reconstruct shooting incidents, and provide crucial evidence in criminal investigations and legal proceedings.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Forensic Science Ethics 101

-
Image
Image Credits Forensic science is like a detective tool that scientists use to solve crimes. But just like in any job, there are rules about what's right and what's wrong. Let's take a look at the ethics, or the right and wrong, in forensic science, but let's keep it simple. 1. Finding the Truth Without Bias: Imagine you're trying to solve a puzzle, and you want to make sure you don't accidentally put the wrong pieces together. In forensic science, scientists have to be careful not to let their personal feelings or thoughts affect their work. They need to look at the facts objectively, like a robot, to make sure they find the real answer. 2. Avoiding Mistakes: Everyone makes mistakes, even scientists. But in forensic science, mistakes can be a big deal because they can lead to the wrong person getting in trouble. Scientists have to be super careful and learn from any mistakes they make. It's like being a detective who double-checks everything to make sure th
Glad you are here!! Explore our Blogspot...

Unearthing the past: Archaeological forensics and historical mysteries

-
Image
  Author: Sona James, Volunteer at C.A.S.E. 23 Official Archaeological forensics is a multidisciplinary area which blends archaeology, anthropology, and forensic science and they serve as a key tool in uncovering the historical mysteries buried deep under the earth's surface. The field of forensic archaeology is focused on comprehending, identifying, controlling, and interpreting space, as well as the history, creation, and characteristics of a site, including its buried features and artefacts. The objectives of both traditional and forensic archaeology are to examine physical remains, including artefacts, bodies, and residues, and to reconstruct historical events, whether they occurred recently or in the distant past. Burial sites containing human remains have long been a source of worry for archaeologists. The growing dismay of society over genocide and this have recently combined to create a new field of study known as the forensic archaeology of mass graves. This article explor
Glad you are here!! Explore our Blogspot...