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Why footprints important in forensic science?
they can match the footprints to footware of suspects
What is the purpose of fingerprint?
Purposes of DNA fingerprinting include; · Medical research · Diagnose inherited disorders · Develop cures for inherited disorders · Match recipients of live organs from donors, making transplants more successful · Forensic evidence · Immigration evidence and paternity evidence · Solve crimes (Forensic science) · Identify an individual, individuals family, and to identify a body · Breeding animals, conserving nature and understanding evolutionary process By R.R 2012
What is the purpose of DNA fingerprinting?
Purposes of DNA fingerprinting include; · Medical research · Diagnose inherited disorders · Develop cures for inherited disorders · Match recipients of live organs from donors, making transplants more successful · Forensic evidence · Immigration evidence and paternity evidence · Solve crimes (Forensic science) · Identify an individual, individuals family, and to identify a body · Breeding animals, conserving nature and understanding evolutionary process By R.R 2012
Why is science important for a forensic scientist?
Forensic scientists need to know about DNA, how to calculate density, and other science things to be able to perform their jobs well. If they don't know ANY science, it wouldn't help solving a crime because they would, for example, need to match DNA to another person's.
Is blood typing reliable and accurate in forensic science?
Yes, blood type is reliable and accurate. When forensic scientists collect blood from the crime scene and/or the victim (blood is an example of "physical evidence"), they use the blood to match it up with whoever was at the crime scene. It could belong to either the victim--who might have died a violent death--or it could belong to a suspect.
Is the crime scene the most important area in forensic science?
Very important. A fingerprint is a step away from solving a crime, unless the fingerprint belongs to the victim. But, if someone was apparently murdered, and criminal investigators find fingerprints around the scene, they use those prints to match up to another person's prints, to figure out if this person is a prime suspect to the crime.
What is a forensic dentist?
A forensic dentist works with law enforcement to match teeth or applicances from a body with a matching file
How does religion relate to earth science?
Most religions provide a story about how the world was created - all these religious stories do no match up with the factual, observable evidence about how the world was created (the subject of Earth Science). Thus the development of Earth Science (indeed science in general) has lead to people falling away from belief in the religious explanations for things and sadly from religion itself.
What role does the forensic science service play in the courtroom?
The Criminal Justice (CJ) system includes law enforcement agencies, DA's, lawyers, jails and prisons, courts, public records and administration, probation and parole officers and all other connected agencies and services. These are collectively referred to as the 'criminal justice system', from first offence to conviction and beyond. Forensic Science is the science and technical aspect of criminal justice. Where CJ is in its entirety, the legal arm which investigates the crime, proposes a theory of the crime, and brings justice to the victim and a conviction of the perpetrator, Forensics basically collects the evidence and tests that theory. The outcome of forensic testing and evidence collection can piece together the crime as it happened. Once those pieces have been put together, the theory can either be proven, disproven or it can perhaps suggest a new theory altogether. In this case, the new theory is tested and investigated to be sure of a match. If there is no match to the suspect and victim, then the investigation continues until a match is made. If a match is made the Criminal Justice system works to bring the perpetrator to justice.
What does science have to do with acting?
it does not have to do anything with it because science and drama mix or match
What is the importance of DNA to forensic science?
DNA is important because of its tremendous discriminating power and stability. Following are the role of DNA in forensic science. - It is used for successful resolution of many crimes. - To identify potential suspects who’s DNA may match evidence left at crime scenes. - To exonerate persons wrongly accused of crimes. - It helps to identify crime and catastrophe victims. - To establish paternity and other family relationships. - It helps to identify endangered and protected species as an aid to wildlife officials (could be used for prosecuting poachers). - To detect bacteria and other organisms that may pollute air, water, soil, and food - It helps in match organ donors with recipients in transplant programs. - To determine pedigree for seed or livestock breeds. - To authenticate consumables such as caviar and wine.
What has the author Wynne Harlen written?
Wynne Harlen has written: 'Science (Guides to Assessment in Education)' 'Creativity and rationality in learning and teaching science' 'Match and mismatch' -- subject(s): Science, Study and teaching (Secondary), Study and teaching (Elementary) 'Raising Questions' 'Science at age 11' -- subject(s): Science, Ability testing, Study and teaching (Elementary) 'Assessment of Learning' -- subject(s): Students, Educational tests and measurements, Rating of. 'Student Assessment and Testing' 'Enhancing inquiry through formative assessment' -- subject(s): Inquiry (Theory of knowledge), Science, Study and teaching, Active learning 'Primary Science Review Collection' 'Research directions at a time of change in curriculum and assessment' 'Science in the Primary Curriculum (Charles Gittins Memorial Lecture)' 'Science, assessment framework age 11' 'The teaching of science in primary schools' -- subject(s): Science, Study and teaching (Elementary) 'Assessing Science in the Primary Classroom'
