Forensic Science Collection (page 3)

Fingerprint. Computer artwork depicting a fingerprint overlain with binary code. This represents modern forensic analysis of fingerprints

Shoe print evidence in sand at a crime scene ready for a cast to be made

Forensic drug analysis
MODEL RELEASED. Forensic drug analysis. Forensics officer performing a marquis reagent test to identify drug substances such as opiates, amphetamine and ecstasy (MDMA)

Forensics officer collecting evidence
MODEL RELEASED. Forensics officer collecting evidence from a car tyre at a crime scene. Evidence such as blood and DNA can be found on car tyres and used to identify a criminal

Orangutan and chimpanzee prints, from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Human handprint. A handprint from the left hand of a human adult male, showing the pattern of palmar creases. Handprints, like fingerprints, can be used for identification

Genetic individuality, male Head with DNA
Genetic individuality. Conceptual computer artwork showing a male head with a DNA. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) carries genetic information

Genetic individuality. Conceptual computer artwork showing a womans head branded with a bar code, underneath which is the word DNA. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) carries genetic information

Fingerprints, historical image. Early 20th Century lithograph of male fingerprints (right hand). Published in A treatise on medical jurisprudence by George Vivian Poore (1902)

Alphonse Bertillon, French police officer
Alphonse Bertillon (1853-1914), French police officer and biometrics pioneer. Bertillon developed a general identification system in 1883 for use by the police

Fingerprint record card. Fingerprints are formed from the ridges on the skin of human fingertips. These ridges form a distinct and unique pattern

Forensic identification, conceptual image
Hand print DNA assay

Blood spectra, 19th century artwork. These spectra, showing the results of analysis of blood samples, are from Text-book of forensic medicine and toxicology (London)

Deadly nightshade, 19th century artwork
Deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna), 19th century artwork. This botanical drawing is from Text-book of forensic medicine and toxicology (London)

Foxglove, 19th century artwork
Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea), 19th century artwork. These botanical drawings are from Text-book of forensic medicine and toxicology (London)

Hemlock, 19th century artwork
Hemlock (Conium maculatum), 19th century artwork. These botanical drawings are from Text-book of forensic medicine and toxicology (London)

Chloroform analysis, 19th century artwork. Apparatus for the detection of chloroform in forensic investigations. This artwork is from Text-book of forensic medicine and toxicology (London)

Arsenic detection, 19th century artwork. Apparatus for the detection of arsenic in forensic investigations. This artwork is from Text-book of forensic medicine and toxicology (London)

Gun crime, conceptual image. Computer artwork of a chalk outline of a gun, representing the deadly effects of gun crime

Cheek squamous cells, SEM
Cheek squamous cells. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of squamous (flattened) skin cells from the inside of the cheek

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unraveling the Mysteries: A Journey through Forensic Science" Step into the world of forensic science, where art and investigation intertwine. From the delicate brushstrokes of Poppy, a 19th-century artwork that captures the essence of crime scenes, to the groundbreaking Police Bacteriological Laboratory in 1914, this captivating field has evolved over time. Delve into chilling tales like that of Edward Pritchard, a Scottish murderer whose deeds were uncovered by meticulous forensic analysis. Witness historical images showcasing fingerprints as an invaluable tool in criminal investigations – from Scotland Yard's Index of fingerprints dating back to 1912 to unknown creators who immortalized this technique in 1935. Meet Auguste Ambroise Tardieu, a French doctor and forensic scientist whose work paved the way for modern criminology. Explore Paris' Municipal Chemistry Laboratory within its police prefecture walls in 1887 – an emblematic hub for scientific breakthroughs. Immerse yourself in Sherlock Holmes' world as you encounter a silhouette wearing his iconic deerstalker hat. This legendary detective tirelessly worked on chemical investigations during his adventures – inspiring countless real-life investigators along the way. Discover Thomas Stevenson's contributions as a British forensic scientist in 1899; his expertise played a vital role in solving complex cases. Analyzing black and white evidence with precision became their signature move – piecing together puzzles that would bring criminals to justice. Finally, picture yourself at a bloodstained car scene - one snapshot representing countless hours spent analyzing every detail meticulously. The realm is not only about catching culprits but also providing closure for victims and their loved ones. Forensic science continues to evolve and adapt with each passing day - driven by passionate individuals committed to unraveling mysteries hidden within crime scenes. It remains an indispensable pillar supporting our pursuit of truth and justice.