Info
This is archived material from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) website. It may contain outdated information and links may no longer function.

Forensic Science Communications (Table of Contents, October 2000)

FORENSIC SCIENCE COMMUNICATIONS (Table of Contents, October 2000)
fsc_logo_top.jpg
fsc_logo_left.jpg

October 2000 - Volume 2 - Number 4

Contents

Legal Ramifications of Digital Imaging in Law Enforcement

Erik C. Berg

Recovering and Examining Computer Forensic Evidence

Michael G. Noblett, Mark M. Pollitt, and Lawrence A. Presley

Interpreting DNA Mixtures Based on the NRC-II Recommendation 4.1

Wing K. Fung and Yue-Qing Hu

Anomalous Amplification of the Amelogenin Locus Typed by AmpFLSTR® Profiler Plus™ Amplification Kit

Jaiprakash G. Shewale, Stephen L. Richey, and Sudhir K. Sinha

A History of Smithsonian-FBI Collaboration in Forensic Anthropology, Especially in Regard to Facial Imagery

Douglas W. Ubelaker

Facing the Millennium: Advances in Craniofacial Comparisons (9th Biennial Scientific Meeting of the International Association for Craniofacial Identification, Washington, DC, July 24–28, 2000)

Abstracts of Presentations and Poster Sessions

FBI Laboratory Updates Forensic Handbook

Sally A. Schehl

Book Review:

Physical Evidence in Forensic Science

Written by Henry C. Lee and Howard A. Harris
Reviewed by Robert J. Heckman

Training Update

FY2001 Specialized Forensic Science Training Program

Jane M. Homeyer

To receive notification when the quarterly issues of Forensic Science Communications are posted, please contact the staff by E-mail at labfsc@fbi.gov. Please notify the staff of E-mail address changes with both old and new addresses. To unsubscribe, please contact the staff at the same E-mail address.

Information about professional meetings and job opportunities in forensic science may be submitted to the staff by E-mail at labfsc@fbi.gov for posting on the Meetings and Employment pages of Forensic Science Communications.

The validity of the information in Forensic Science Communications (ISSN 1528-8005) can only be guaranteed if it was obtained directly from www.fbi.gov.

Inclusion of a manuscript in Forensic Science Communications in no way represents an endorsement or recommendation of any part of that article by the federal government, the Department of Justice, or the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Contributing authors assume total responsibility for the contents and accuracy of their submissions.