The Jeffersonian Institute from the show Bones is completely fictional. It is based upon the Smithsonian Institute.
The Jeffersonian Institute is a fictional institution featured in the TV show "Bones." While there are real forensic anthropologists who work in various settings, such as universities, crime labs, and consulting firms, the specific characters in the show are fictionalized for entertainment purposes.
Pros: Exciting and challenging work, opportunity to solve mysteries and help bring closure to families, variety in work environments (labs, crime scenes, courtrooms). Cons: Emotionally taxing dealing with human remains and often working with victims of violent crimes, requires advanced education and training, can be mentally and physically demanding.
Humans are believed to have originated in Africa around 200,000 years ago, with the earliest fossil evidence found in regions such as Ethiopia and Kenya. This is based on archaeological and genetic research that suggests humans evolved from earlier hominids in Africa before eventually spreading to other parts of the world.
What is a neanderthal
Yes and no. They did back in the Ice Age, but the GEICO commercials say otherwise.
The Hittites originated from Anatolia, which is present-day Turkey. They established an empire in the region around 1600 BC, becoming a powerful force in the Ancient Near East.
There are many great schools out there, but I would look for a school that has a human remains facility. I went to Western Carolina University, and we had one there. I would say that was a huge part of what made this program so great. To learn more about the school, Forensic Anthropology and hear some great Forensic Anthropology stories go to my Youtube channel Trauma and Toolmarks on Bone.
No, it's tv show!
National Institute of Mental Health
yes they go through school just as a regular scientist does.
I don't know either. Someone should really answer this question!
What kind of equipment do the forensic scientists use?To be honest you just said the question as the answer, this really didn't help. - different person from the one above lol
Yes, molecular biology is a great major to have when you go in for forensics training. It really depends on the type of forensic scientist you want to become (eg. a biological forensic examiner would do well with a bio-based background).
The art institute of Atlanta is really cool and awesome. There is a huge art gallery for the best artists who go to that art institute. I would recommend going there.
Honestly Im not sure. I been trying to find this out to. After watching forensic files for a few months it makes me want to become a forensic scientist. Sounds a cool job. If anyone knows the answer to this question please answer it cause I really want to know as well
Well, you can't really "use" forensics.The word 'forensic' means applied to the law, or applied to legal matter.So, that means that forensic science is science that is used - or applied - to the law, or to legal matter.
forensic scientists work with crime scene investigators and police officers. They are really just the ones who sit in the lab and analyze DNA and then report back to the CSI. occasionally, they will have to testify in court about their findings.
People are interested in forensic science because it combines science, problem-solving, and real-world application to solve crimes and bring justice to victims. It allows individuals to use their analytical skills to piece together evidence and uncover the truth behind criminal cases. Additionally, shows like "CSI" have popularized forensic science and increased public interest in the field.