Science 101: Forensics
Science 101: Forensics by Edward Ricciuti, published by Harper Collins on June 26, 2007, is an illustrated guide designed for nonscientists. This edition spans 224 pages and provides an insightful exploration into the realm of forensic science, detailing the methods and technologies employed by investigators and scientists in crime-solving. The book covers a range of topics, including fingerprint and DNA identification, trace evidence, and crime-scene procedures, while also delving into the historical evolution of forensics from ancient times to the present.
Readers will find a comprehensive overview of both traditional and innovative forensic techniques, supported by over 250 full-color photographs and illustrations. The book also features a Ready Reference section, offering quick facts about various aspects of forensics. This engaging resource serves to demystify the scientific principles behind crime investigation, making it accessible to anyone interested in the field of forensic science.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Ultimate Illustrated Guide for Nonscientists
Science 101: Forensics takes you on a behind-the-scenes journey into the world of the investigators and scientists who work to solve crimes through the use of forensic science. It examines tried-and-true forensics methods, as well as cutting-edge forensic disciplines little known to the general public.
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Information on fingerprint and DNA identification, trace evidence, arson detection, crime-scene procedures, and more
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History of forensics from ancient times to the present day, with an explanation of the many scientific fields that contribute to forensics
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More than 250 full-color photographs and illustrations
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Ready Reference section with at-a-glance facts on forensics
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