May 8, 2026
No one has hours to scour the papers to keep up with the latest news, so we’ve curated the top news stories in the field of Forensic Science for this week.
No one has hours to scour the papers to keep up with the latest news, so we’ve curated the top news stories in the field of Forensic Science for this week.
Critical thinking in a forensic lab isn’t something that develops on its own. It develops because someone created the conditions for it, and those conditions don’t appear by accident. That’s
Texas law designates a single institution as the primary repository for unidentified human remains recovered along the Mexico-Texas border: the Center for Human Identification at the University of North Texas
No one has hours to scour the papers to keep up with the latest news, so we’ve curated the top news stories in the field of Forensic Science for this week.
Not hypothetical challenges. Not field-wide abstractions. The actual, specific problems that four members of the ISHI Advisory Committee are working on right now — in their labs, with their teams,
Forensic DNA workflows are built around the STR profile. It’s also where analysts first learn a sample has a problem — a mixture they didn’t anticipate, a template too low
No one has hours to scour the papers to keep up with the latest news, so we’ve curated the top news stories in the field of Forensic Science for this week.
Most forensic labs first encounter FIGG as an investigative possibility—a technology that solved a high-profile cold case, a grant that suddenly makes it fundable, an investigator asking whether a decades-old
In forensic anthropology, age estimation from adult skeletal remains is one of the field’s harder problems. Classical methods lose accuracy as people get older, and biological fluids — the tissue