Shortwave Reflected Ultraviolet Imaging (RUVIS) is a cutting-edge technique used for the detection of latent and cyanoacrylate-fumed fingermarks on a wide range of surfaces, including those that are patterned or multi-coloured.
foster+freeman Congratulates Al Faiha on the Launch of New Regional Forensic Centre of Excellence foster+freeman is proud to celebrate the official opening of a new,…
Blood is often a critical form of forensic evidence. Its analysis can aid in reconstructing events at a crime scene, identifying individuals, and potentially linking suspects to criminal activity. On light-coloured surfaces, blood is typically easy to detect due to the strong contrast it creates against the background. However, detecting blood on darker substrates presents a greater challenge, as both the blood and the surface absorb significant amounts of visible white light—resulting in minimal contrast when using standard white illumination.
Foster+Freeman and ELMU Forge Strategic Partnership to Elevate Forensic Science in ASEAN Foster+Freeman is proud to announce the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU)…
VSC Technology Aids Investigation into “Hagenes Codex”: Potentially Norway’s Oldest Book .Advanced forensic technology is helping researchers at the National Library of Norway unlock the…
At this year’s ENFSI Fingerprint Working Group, hosted by the Mossos D’Esquadra, regional police of Catalonia, Spain, the conversation focused heavily on Shortwave Reflected Ultraviolet…
Strengthening Forensic Science Collaboration Between the UK and Italy .Foster+Freeman recently hosted a high-level Forensic Science Workshop at Villa Wolkonsky in Rome, in partnership with…
Recent PUM Study Demonstrates The Role of Fabric Colour and Composition in Bloodstain Visualisation Using the Crime-lite ML PRO A study by the Pomeranian Medical…
Wichita Falls Police Department and Wichita County District Attorney’s Office have added a foster+freeman Crime-lite AUTO to their forensic toolkit. Jointly funded by the two agencies, this new acquisition will empower examiners to undertake crime scene analysis more efficiently, speeding up processes and freeing up valuable time.
The Coroner’s Court in the inquest into the death of Zara Qairina Mahathir has been told that 21 police case evidence bags containing handwritten documents related to the case have now been transferred to the Chemistry Department in Petaling Jaya for further forensic analysis, including sheets of paper containing handwriting, exercise books, workbooks, and notebooks belonging to the late Zara Qairina.
