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The Seven S'S of Crime-Scene Investigation Securing the Scene. Separating the Witnesses. Scanning the Scene. Seeing the Scene. Sketching the Scene. Searching for Evidence. Securing and Collecting Evidence.

Evidence collection containers (e.g., jars, paper bags, resealable plastic bags, metal paint style cans). Camera (plus memory cards, back up battery, remote flash, tripod and remote cord). Evidence seals/tape. Footwear casting materials.

Latest Technology in Criminal Justice Also, DNA databases are invaluable resources for matching crime scene samples to potential offenders, enabling investigators to better solve cold cases and identify serial criminals. Forensic imaging and visualization have also advanced criminal investigations.

The criminalist uses a battery of analytical tools and their knowledge of chemistry to identify controlled substances in powders, pills, liquids, and body fluids. A criminalist may be called to a clandestine laboratory by investigators, where illegal drugs are produced.

Markers (e.g, business cards, chalk, spray paint or some other marker to place by noted evidence items). Notebook. Paper bags. Personal protective equipment (e.g., gloves, booties, hair covering, overalls and mask).

Evidence Collection Kits Bindle. Coin envelopes. Disposable scalpels. Distilled water or single use sterile water droppers. Evidence identifiers. Drying box. Latex gloves. Photographic ruler (ABFO scales)

Evidence collection kits typically include: Storage containers: Plastic and paper evidence pouches and bags keep evidence safe from contamination during transport. Small plastic containers are used to store wet evidence like bodily fluids. Swab kits: Swabs are essential to performing DNA tests on biological evidence.