Now Accepting Workshop Proposals for 2023
The ISHI Program Committee invites those interested in presenting a workshop at the 34th International Symposium on Human Identification to submit a proposal. Workshops will be held in a 3-hour (half day) or full day format. All workshop proposals will be reviewed by committee and selected based on perceived interest to the forensic community.
The most successful workshops will address:
- A topic that is timely and important for the intended audience
- Learning objectives that are clear and appropriate
- Format that is interactive
Workshops should present useful content without a commercial bias. Workshop proposals are due no later than January 9, 2023.
Connect with Attendees and ExhibitorsConnect with Attendees and Exhibitors
ISHI will have dedicated networking opportunities where you can chat with other attendees, speakers, and exhibitors both virtually and in person.
ExhibitionExhibition
Book a booth at ISHI and introduce your products and services to scientists from around the world. You’ll reach decision makers who purchase products and services related to all aspects of forensic DNA.
Student Resources
It can be difficult to navigate obtaining your degree and then beginning your career. That’s why we’ve created this resource page.
The ISHI Report
Each quarter, we’ll bring you a glimpse into the fascinating field of forensic science and the dedicated people committed to carrying out the important work of identifying the missing, exonerating the innocent and finding the truth in each DNA sample.
FGG Webinar Series
This free three-part webinar equips genetic forensics professionals with information about what cases are best suited for FGG, what labs and prosecutors will face when they take these cases to court, and which technologies are best for generating a genetic profile for FGG analysis.
Forensic Genomics is the Official Journal of ISHI
Forensic Genomics is a new peer-reviewed journal that addresses how advances in genetic testing and genomic analysis can enable investigators to break through previously impenetrable forensic DNA barriers. Led by Editor-in-Chief Nicole Novroski PhD, the Journal focuses on the use of DNA testing technologies, algorithms, artificial intelligence, and genealogical research methods to support human identification using inference tools and inductive reasoning. Forensic Genomics aims to accelerate the validation and adoption of new methods to support investigations that would be otherwise stalled with traditional testing methods (view past issues).
Receive a discounted subscription rate when using code “ISHI“.
