| | |
| 168-1 | 1:30 PM | SHERLOCK HOLMES TO THE PRESENT-PROGRESS IN FORENSIC GEOLOGY: MURRAY, Raymond, Geology, University of Montana, 106 Ironwood Pl, Missoula, MT 59803, rmurray@bresnan.net |
| 168-2 | 1:50 PM | DEVELOPING FORENSIC INVESTIGATIVE LEADS THROUGH THE MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION OF TRACE EVIDENCE: PALENIK, Skip and PALENIK, Christopher S., Microtrace LLC, 1750 Grandstand Place, Elgin, IL 60123-4900, spalenik@microtracescientific.com |
| 168-3 | 2:05 PM | NOVEL GROUND-PENETRATING RADAR APPLICATIONS FOR SCENES OF CRIME MAPPING: RUFFELL, Alastair, School of Geography, Archaeology & Palaeoecology, Queens University, Belfast, Elmwood Avenue, Belfast BT7 1NN Ireland, a.ruffell@qub.ac.uk |
| 168-4 | 2:25 PM | FORENSIC SOIL ANALYSES APPLIED TO THE LAURA M. HOMICIDE CASE: DI MAGGIO, Rosa Maria and NUCCETELLI, Leonardo, Italian Forensic Science Police Department, Mininster of Interior, Via Tuscolana, 1556, Rome, 00100, Italy, rosamaria_dimaggio@hotmail.com |
| 168-5 | 2:40 PM | ISOTOPIC AND ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS FOR THE FORENSICS AND ATTRIBUTION OF BIOLOGICAL AGENTS: HORITA, Juske1, LAVELLE, Mark2, RICIPUTI, Lee R.2, DUCKWORTH, Douglas C.2, BOSTICK, Debra A.2, BÜRGER, Stefan2, BRANDT, Craig C.2, and KREUZER, Helen3, (1) Oak Ridge National Laboratory, PO Box 2008, Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6110, horitaj@ornl.gov, (2) Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6375, (3) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA 99352 |
| 168-6 | 2:55 PM | THE FORENSIC DISCONNECT: RESEARCH V REAL WORLD: BOTTRELL, Maureen C., Laboratory Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Trace Evidence Unit, 2501 Investigation Parkway, Quantico, VA 22135, maureen.bottrell@ic.fbi.gov |
| 168-7 | 3:15 PM | XRD AND CREMATED HUMAN REMAINS: WHAT IS IN THIS URN ANYHOW ?: BERGSLIEN, Elisa, Earth Sciences and Science Education, Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood Ave, 271 Science Building, Buffalo, NY 14222, bergslet@buffalostate.edu |
| 168-8 | 3:30 PM | TEACHING CRITICAL OBSERVATION WITH FORENSIC GEOLOGY: CRELLING, John C., Department of Geology, Southern Illinois University, MS 4324, Carbondale, IL 62901, jcrelling@geo.siu.edu |
| 168-9 | 3:45 PM | OUTLINE AND GOALS FOR A CONTEMPORARY FORENSIC GEOLOGY COURSE: ISPHORDING, Wayne C., Earth Sciences, University of South Alabama, LSCB 136, Mobile, AL 36688, wisphord@jaguar1.usouthal.edu |
| 168-10 | 4:00 PM | TOOLS IN THE TOOLBOX: INSTRUMENTATION IN THE FORENSIC GEOLOGY CLASSROOM: WILLIAMS, Thomas J., Department of Geological Sciences, University of Idaho, PO Box 443025, Moscow, ID 83844, tomw@uidaho.edu |
| 168-11 | 4:15 PM | TELL-TALE SAND GRAINS IN FORENSIC WORK: NEHRU, C.E., Brooklyn College, Graduate School–CUNY, (Hofstra University, American Museum of Natural History, Asian American/Asian Research Institute), Brooklyn, NY 11210, Nehru@Brooklyn.cuny.edu |
| 168-12 | 4:30 PM | MURDER (MOST FOUL!): BUNDY, Maria E., Severn-Trent Laboratories, 900 Lakeside Drive, Mobile, AL 36609, bundy1624@bellsouth.net and ISPHORDING, Wayne C., Earth Sciences, University of South Alabama, LSCB 136, Mobile, AL 36688 |
| 168-13 | 4:45 PM | ESTABLISHING THE PROVENANCE OF SURFACE SAMPLES IN FORENSIC INVESTIGATIONS: RIDING, James B., RAWLINS, Barry G., KEMP, Simon J., HODGKINSON, Emily H., VANE, Christopher H., POULTON, Catherine, and FREEBOROUGH, Katy, British Geol Survey, Keyworth, NG12 5GG, United Kingdom, jbri@bgs.ac.uk |
| 168-14 | 5:00 PM | FORENSIC GEOLOGY AT THE FBI: WHY DOES THE FBI NEED A GEOLOGIST?: KOREJWO, David A., Laboratory Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Trace Evidence Unit, 2501 Investigation Parkway, Quantico, VA 22135, david.korejwo@ic.fbi.gov |
| 168-15 | 5:15 PM | COMPARISON OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND FORENSIC GEOLOGY: ROEMMEL, Janet S., 3205 Teton Drive, Salt Lake City, UT 84109-2332, roemmel@xmission.com |
|