Forensic Sciences News Publication
- Intelligent Fingerprinting Press Release
- Evidence, Inference and Enquiry Publication
- Forensic scene investigators use Twitter
- Forensic Nexus
- A new perspective on crime scenes
- Stephen Lawrence investigation
- Stephen Lawrence trial
- New MSc programme
- Ancient DNA Lab
- Fingerprint Inquiry report published
- Stephen Lawrence Guilty Verdict
- Research Associates
- Forensic Archaeology
- Cameras in court
- New Scientist survey
- DNA pioneer Sir Alec Jeffreys gives verdict on FSS
- Research Seminar Series
- RCUK nomination of referees
- Spring School
- Crime Science Journal Launched
- Forensic Outreach
- DNA procedures "not adequate"
- QAA Subject benchmark statement: Forensic science
- International Crime Science Conference 2013
- JDiBrief website launched!
- University of Reading
- Forensic SIG event
- Research Fellow in Crime & Forensic Science
Forensic Sciences News Viewer
Research Fellow in Crime & Forensic Science
For details on this opportunity and to apply, visit the UCL Human Resources website. Closing date 26th June 2013.
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Forensic SIG event
University of Leicester, 27th June 2013: Forensic Science Innovation in the UK. See the event page for details.
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University of Reading
18th June 2013: Dead Man Talking - a day-long conference on the investigation and identification of skeletal remains. Only £40 for a student ticket - see the website for further details and to book.
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DNA pioneer Sir Alec Jeffreys gives verdict on FSS
2 March 2012
The British geneticist who pioneered techniques for DNA fingerprinting
and profiling - who gave a public lecture at the Royal Society of Chemistry on 1st March - said the death of the government's Forensic Science
Service (FSS) could leave a world leading research base in
terminal decline.
"The death of what was once the flagship of UK forensic science is
very sad," he told the RSC, "and the future of UK
forensic research is parlous in the extreme, though in fairness some of
the commercial providers do conduct research though largely at the
translational end of the spectrum. The sad fact remains that any
future transformative development in forensics is most unlikely to
emerge from the UK unless the science base is rescued."
The Royal Society of Chemistry
Page last modified on 02 mar 12 09:49
