Forensic News

• Forensics
  Alternative Medicine
  Personalized Medicine
  Children's Health
  Pain Control
  Sports Medicine
   

  International Move To Train More Forensic Medicine And Science Experts

  August 19, 2005 — A new degree designed to equip doctors and scientists with the expertise needed to investigate deaths resulting from acts of genocide, terrorism, natural disasters such as Tsunami, transport ... > full story
• Evolutionary Biology
  Wild Animals
  New Species
  Biology
  Agriculture and Food
  Genetically Modified
   
  

  From A Few Wild Ancestors, A Citrus Cornucopia

  June 19, 2005 — Whether it's a halved grapefruit sprinkled with sugar, mandarin slices tumbled in a green salad, mouth-puckering lemon wedges or a classic navel orange, there are probably enough kinds of citrus to ... > full story
• Weapons Technology
  Aerospace
  Nature of Water
  Biometric
  Developmental Biology
  Human Biology
   
  

  'Biosensor' Screens Air Force Personnel And Equipment

  June 17, 2005 — Air Force personnel will soon know within minutes if they or their equipment are contaminated with a biological agent, thanks to a new technology developed by the Air Force and a national ... > full story
• Fossils
  Extinction
  Origin of Life
  Nature
  Cultures
  Endangered Animals
   
  

  Australia's Megafauna Coexisted With Humans

  May 31, 2005 — Analyses of ancient fossils suggest that early Australian Aborigines did not wipe out the continent's megafauna in a frenzied hunting rampage. New research conducted by Australian and British ... > full story
• Genes
  Human Biology
  Biochemistry Research
  Biometric
  Personalized Medicine
  Organic Chemistry
   

  Bioelectronic 'Signatures' Hold Key To DNA Mutations

  May 25, 2005 — A new method to identify DNA mutations may shepherd in an era of small, portable, electronic devices for the rapid screening and identification of genes that harbor ... > full story
• Organic Chemistry
  Nanotechnology
  Biometric
  Physics
  Graphene
  Chemistry
   
  

  NEMS Device Detects The Mass Of A Single DNA Molecule

  May 21, 2005 — Researchers at Cornell University have built nanoelectromechanical oscillators small enough to sense the mass of a single DNA molecule. The technology could be used for DNA analysis and, with further ... > full story
• Fossils
  Biometric
  Forensic Research
  Energy Policy
  Origin of Life
  Consumer Electronics
   
  

  The Fresh Face of King Tut: Famous Pharaoh's Features Reconstructed Using High-Resolution CT Scanner

  May 11, 2005 — The scientific breakthrough: Some 1,700 high-resolution Siemens CT-scanner images of the world's most famous mummy -- King Tutankhamun. The opportunity: Besides providing boundless information on the ... > full story
• Today's Healthcare
  Diseases and Conditions
  Birth Defects
  Down Syndrome
  Gastrointestinal Problems
  Disorders and Syndromes
   

  Prevalence Of Concussion Effects Linked To 'Pot Of Gold' Lawsuits, Researcher Says

  May 1, 2005 — A new review of studies suggests that long-lasting symptoms of concussion -- subjective at best -- may increase when the outcome of a lawsuit is at ... > full story
• Genes
  Human Biology
  Biometric
  Forensics
  Organic Chemistry
  Forensic Research
   
  

  Where's Waldo's DNA? New NIST SRM Joins Search

  April 11, 2005 — A new reference standard from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) may help genetics labs develop improved methods of searching for a mutant needle in a DNA ... > full story
• Detectors
  Organic Chemistry
  Technology
  Consumer Electronics
  Biochemistry
  Chemistry
   
  

  Ability To Detect Explosives Boosted One Thousand-Fold By New Device

  March 26, 2005 — Star Trek-like technology being developed at The University of Arizona might soon screen airplane passengers for explosives as they walk through a portal similar to a metal detector while hand-held ... > full story

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