Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction
David Dustin & Eugene Liscio, P. Eng. Abstract: The need for quick and versatile scene documentation tools continues to be of great importance at both... Read more
Frank S. DeRonja, MS Engr & Max Holland Abstract: Following the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy, the Warren Commission established that one of the three... Read more
Eugene Liscio, Adam Hayden, & James Moody Abstract: The use of the laser scanner for documentation at crime and collision scenes has grown significantly over... Read more
Sheri Shimamoto, Charles S. DeFrance, & Thomas W. Adair Abstract: We report on the experimental detection of blood on exposed concrete over a period of 428... Read more
Marcy Hendricks Abstract: In this study, the author examined the different types of physical preservation methods for dust print lifts. Dust impressions were collected with Kinderprint’s... Read more
Elissa St. Clair, Andy Maloney, and Albert Schade III Abstract: Crime scene investigators generally have two options when they need to create a three-dimensional (3D)... Read more
Ivanie Stene and Tom Adair, MS Abstract: We report on a study in which neat (undiluted) and cleaned bloodstains were covered with commercial wallpaper in order... Read more
Tom Adair, MS Abstract: The pathological postmortem interval (PMI), or time since death estimate, is widely understood among crime scene reconstructionists, pathologists, and prosecutors. Unlike the... Read more
Identification of a Second Suspect via Stomach Contents at Autopsy Lisa Pope Abstract: A case report describing the examination of stomach contents at the autopsy of... Read more
Angela L. Williamson Abstract: Touch DNA refers to the DNA that is left behind from skin cells when a person touches or comes into contact... Read more