The principal chapter headers are:<p><pre><code> 2 Validation of DNA Interpretation Systems
3 Firearms: bullets
4 Firearms: casings
5 Latent Fingerprints
6 Show Outsole Impression Evidence
7 Trace glass evidence: chemical composition
8 Decision-making in Forensic Identification
</code></pre>
I have no interest in forensics at all but I think my evening is gone.
This is truly nerd snipping material.
I have a feeling the seeds of several mystery novels will be laid tonight.<p>If the Times — years from now — hails anyone as the Agatha Christie of R analysis, I’ll think back to this article.
Related: Digital forensic: Evidence analysis via intelligent systems and practices. European project COST (cooperation in science and technology) <a href="https://www.cost.eu/actions/CA17124/#tabs|Name:overview" rel="nofollow">https://www.cost.eu/actions/CA17124/#tabs|Name:overview</a>
I had a look around, but I don't think there are any sources for Forensic Data that are publicly available.<p>I don't know of any resources where data that has been extracted from some crime scene(s) can be downloaded.<p>How could one build on their knowledge after going through this resource if they would like to?
Sometimes you don't know what you've been missing until you are shown. This is one of such things. Only thing that could possibly make it better is chapter on bloodstain pattern analysis.