How can Artificial Intelligence and machine learning increase the speed and accuracy of fingerprint visualisation, imaging, and mark-up?
In this future-focussed webinar we investigate how foster+freeman is using AI Assistance to complete tasks that previously took many hours of manual processing in a matter of minutes.
En este seminario web, veremos las tecnologías y técnicas que emplean los expertos al examinar las tinciones serológicas en la escena del crimen y en el laboratorio.
foster+freeman VSC technology has wide ranging applications outside of the forensic lab.
In this webinar we will be looking how experts and collectors of stamps, trading cards, signatures and memorabilia are using VSC’s to validate and authenticate their high-value collectibles.
The increasing use of fraudulent or counterfeit passports has been described as an epidemic with the estimated number of fake passports in issue growing exponentially year-on-year.
So, how do you fight back against fraudulent documents?
In this webinar, we will be looking at the way in which document examiners use VSC document examination workstations to interrogate suspect travel and identity documents to reveal counterfeits and evidence of tampering.
The webinar will focus on the processes which can be used within the forensic field to detect and capture latent fingermarks without using any chemical treatment.
Desde hace 20 años, foster+freeman es pionera en el uso de LEDs en fuentes de luz forense portátiles. Hoy, nuestra gama de fuentes de luz está redefiniendo una vez más las expectativas de nuestros usuarios.
En este seminario web, examinamos los nuevos avances en la tecnología de fuente de luz forense (ALS) que pueden revolucionar la forma en que los investigadores examinan la escena del crimen.En este seminario web, examinamos los nuevos avances en la tecnología de fuente de luz forense (ALS) que pueden revolucionar la forma en que los investigadores examinan la escena del crimen.
As a fingerprint examiner, it won’t be a surprise to you that every part of the fingerprint workflow needs to be validated and proven to be effective, however, the chemicals used on your fingermark during the development process aren’t. So how do you know if the chemicals you are using are actually effective? Join this week’s webinar to find out more about our solution.
Anti-Terror forensics has become an increasing demand as terrorism persists to be a global threat to hundreds of countries everyday. The webinar will include information on the basics of anti-terror forensics and the evidence surrounding this topic, bringing in a recent product innovation which can develop fingermarks on explosive devices; a fingerprint technology exclusive to foster+freeman.
Los cabellos sueltos y los pequeños fragmentos de fibras rotas pueden proporcionar a los investigadores forenses pistas vitales durante una investigación criminal, conectando potencialmente a un sospechoso o víctima con la escena del crimen. En este seminario web, echamos un vistazo a las últimas tecnologías para detectar y luego analizar estos importantes elementos.
It is well-known within forensics that there is a close relationship between drug abuse and crime. When analysing drugs of abuse within a criminal case, forensic examiners must ensure they are using the correct solution to identify, analyse and interpret the correct drug used at the time of the crime. In this week’s webinar, we take a look into the workflow of searching for drugs from the use of forensic light sources, through to analytical tools for the interrogation and identification of substances.
Crime-lites and other forensic light source are the go-to tools for crime scene and forensic examiners seeking to reveal evidence that would otherwise remain invisible to the naked eye. But, there’s a lot more to using a Crime-lite than just pointing it in the right direction (although that does help!).
In this webinar, our team will discuss the best tips and techniques that will enable you to get the most out of your forensic light source and potentially detecting more evidence at the crime scene. Through a mix of live demonstrations and presentations, we’ll be demonstrating which wavelengths are best suited to various evidence types as well as walking you through the latest features that have been added to the Crime-lite range.
Forensic examiners at a crime scene are often required to search for evidence in the dark when using a forensic light source to locate fluorescent evidence. When conducting these investigations, it’s recommended for the examiner to be fully dark adapted to ensure no evidence is missed – but how do they do this?
