Could you use a coordinate plane to sketch out a crime scene. You can get blood spatter coordinates by using the angle of impact formula and the point of convergence formula? Since blood usually fans from the body you could get a positive X coordinate for the right spatter and a negative X coordinate for the left spatter.
First I was like how am I going to be able to pay attention to this important info if her makeup is soooo perfect???!!! Omg!!! gurlll!! i love it!!! those colors on your eyes are poppin !!! okokok on to the important stuff.......thank you for explaining the modus operandi!!!
I'm coming to USW in September to study Forensic Investigation - I've always loved forensics and the 'nitty gritty' of a crime scene and your videos have really helped me to choose which degree I want to do :) :) :)
this video would be a prime example to yucky men everywhere of the fact that women can simultaneously be beautiful and smart and interesting and basically every good adjective ever. i love u. so much. these vids are so good
Each episode of this series gets better and better gonna start coventry university.. Same course in 2019 lol this is really helpful for basic info about what do in the course i can't thank you enough, do you post episodes of this series every month?
I wonder what your opinion is on the evolution of careers in criminology. As far as I know, homicide/burglary rates are declining and there is more focus now on groups that deal with terrorists, organised crime and cybercrime especially. I guess one point that I'm trying to make is that the development of technology is increasing the variety and types of crimes, so how do you think thats changing the field of criminology?
the advancements criminals have due to technology is something we talk about a lot. most burglary investigations go by the rule "they can't fly" - they're always going to leave something behind. in my personal opinion, this increase in technology needs to be matched by the teams that investigate it, which in many, MANY cases it is. in regards to the changing fields, it just means that more people specialise in more things. very rarely do csi's we come in to contact with not have an area of expertise, which means forensic technology is advancing at incredible rates
love this series! i'm hoping to study forensic science with chemical analysis at uni, do you have any advice on how to make my application better? so far i only have a couple of MOOCS and an essay on biochemistry that entered a competition.
i went through clearing to get onto my course so i did an EXTREMELY simplified (and fast tracked) application - so in all honesty i'm not entirely sure. but from the perspective of somebody now studying, enthusiasm to learn the 'reality' of crime is important - as you know its not like it is in the media and i know that some of my lecturers can be put off if students can't except the slightly less 'gory' or realistic parts of the process (if that makes any sense at all?). let me know if thats helpful at all!!!!!
I love this series more and more with each episode that comes out. Amazing job.
thank you Reb!!!!!!
Could you use a coordinate plane to sketch out a crime scene. You can get blood spatter coordinates by using the angle of impact formula and the point of convergence formula? Since blood usually fans from the body you could get a positive X coordinate for the right spatter and a negative X coordinate for the left spatter.
loved this, love you, youre so SMART
i love u too, thank u angel
First I was like how am I going to be able to pay attention to this important info if her makeup is soooo perfect???!!! Omg!!! gurlll!! i love it!!! those colors on your eyes are poppin !!!
okokok
on to the important stuff.......thank you for explaining the modus operandi!!!
this is such a cool series I love it so much
I'm coming to USW in September to study Forensic Investigation - I've always loved forensics and the 'nitty gritty' of a crime scene and your videos have really helped me to choose which degree I want to do :) :) :)
thats so exciting!!! i'll see you on campus!!!
Billy Kates that is so cool! Keep me updated in how the course goes and how you are finding it! Do some vlogs or something on your haha
this video would be a prime example to yucky men everywhere of the fact that women can simultaneously be beautiful and smart and interesting and basically every good adjective ever. i love u. so much. these vids are so good
i freaking love this comment thank you silvie. love u very much
Each episode of this series gets better and better gonna start coventry university..
Same course in 2019 lol this is really helpful for basic info about what do in the course i can't thank you enough, do you post episodes of this series every month?
I wonder what your opinion is on the evolution of careers in criminology. As far as I know, homicide/burglary rates are declining and there is more focus now on groups that deal with terrorists, organised crime and cybercrime especially. I guess one point that I'm trying to make is that the development of technology is increasing the variety and types of crimes, so how do you think thats changing the field of criminology?
the advancements criminals have due to technology is something we talk about a lot. most burglary investigations go by the rule "they can't fly" - they're always going to leave something behind. in my personal opinion, this increase in technology needs to be matched by the teams that investigate it, which in many, MANY cases it is. in regards to the changing fields, it just means that more people specialise in more things. very rarely do csi's we come in to contact with not have an area of expertise, which means forensic technology is advancing at incredible rates
love this series! i'm hoping to study forensic science with chemical analysis at uni, do you have any advice on how to make my application better? so far i only have a couple of MOOCS and an essay on biochemistry that entered a competition.
i went through clearing to get onto my course so i did an EXTREMELY simplified (and fast tracked) application - so in all honesty i'm not entirely sure. but from the perspective of somebody now studying, enthusiasm to learn the 'reality' of crime is important - as you know its not like it is in the media and i know that some of my lecturers can be put off if students can't except the slightly less 'gory' or realistic parts of the process (if that makes any sense at all?). let me know if thats helpful at all!!!!!
Wow this is so interesting!
Foresnic
are you a forensic scientist??