The Forensic Casebook: The Science of Crime Scene Investigation

I always like hanging TV shows, movies, books, and they use forensic science to fight the case. My favorite TV show is The First 48, my favorite movie is The Silence of the Lambs, and my favorite is The Body Farm. Therefore, I am delighted to have the opportunity to study this course and learn more about forensic science. This article summarizes N. E. Genge's book "Forensic Case: Crime Scene Investigation Science", which I do not like and I like what I like.

A Criminal Investigator (CSI), including evidence technicians, crime scene analysts, or forensic investigators, is responsible for identifying, collecting and recording the physical evidence found at the crime scene. Investigation of crime scenes and research in forensic laboratory requires a highly educated individual with a background in forensic medicine, natural science and criminal justice system. Most law enforcement agencies and forensic laboratories expect job seekers to obtain an associate degree or bachelor's degree. Those who are interested in this series of work can obtain degrees or certificates through vocational schools; however, most people are in the criminal justice department, which provides a degree focused on forensic and crime scene surveys I seek education through a school.

Technicians are practical tools in the field of forensics. They will help gather evidence, conduct analysis, and investigate crime scenes. Forensic science and technology personnel are often referred to as crime scene engineers or crime scene investigators who do most work in the field or laboratory. Blood group analysts are often referred to as blood splatter experts, forensic science and technology personnel specializing in violent crime scenes. They help to determine the type of weapon used, whether there is battle, the direction of movement of the main invader, the victim or suspect, and whether the wound is caused by themselves. And dirt