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Forensic Sciences Newsletter
Transcript of Forensic Sciences Newsletter
Forensic Sciences Newsletter
The Center for Inter Faculty Programs
University of Windsor
2015
In This Newsletter
Welcome Messages:
Dr. Bruce Tucker
Associate Vice-President, Academic
Acting Assistant Provost, Inter Faculty Programs
Dr. Shashi K. Jasra
Forensic Sciences Programs Chair
The Center for Inter Faculty Programs
Mentorship in Forensic Sciences
Program Requirement Sheets
Forensic Sciences Research Projects
Forensic Sciences Research Award
Forensic Sciences Placements
New Forensics Sciences Placement and Research Opportunities
Trends in Forensic Sciences (TIF-2015) Conference
Hands on Forensics (CSI-Windsor) Workshops
Forensics Outreach and Outdoor Crime scene
Forensic Sciences Media and More
Grants for Forensic Sciences
Forensic Sciences Student Achievements
Forensic Sciences Alumni
Welcome Address by Dr. Bruce Tucker, Associate Vice-President, Academic
Welcome to the start of the thirteenth year of Forensic Science at the University of
Windsor. Here you will meet students and instructors with a passion for putting their
knowledge from a variety of disciplines to work to resolve real life problems. You will
have great opportunities to meet with professionals in the field, conduct lab
experiments, and learn about exciting employment opportunities after obtaining your
degree. We are here to help you succeed.
Have a great year.
Dr.Bruce Tucker
Associate Vice-President, Academic
Office of the Provost and Vice-President, Academic
All Happy Forensic Sciences Group
Welcome Message
Welcome to all current and potential students interested in pursuing a Forensic
Sciences degree. We are very excited with the many new developments in these,
including a new dedicated Forensic Sciences laboratory and Funding from Ontario
Ministry of Education to develop new courses in Forensic Sciences
The Forensic Sciences have started a mentorship program. We received an
overwhelming response from students to participate as mentors, and a blackboard
website created for better communication and access to uploaded resources... Monthly
meetings are organised for all the members to update and guide them on various
academic issues, and a mentorship handbook is being prepared. All the members are
working enthusiastically to make this program successful. We had a very successful
second annual conference Trends in Forensic Sciences: Windsor 2015. This
conference provided insight into the diversity of the ever-growing field of Forensic
Sciences. The conference day highlights:
Key note addresses by Dr. Peter Frade , Director of Forensic Sciences programs
at Wayne State University in Michigan, and Mr. Steve Hubley, Forensic
Identification Officer at Chatham-Kent
An intriguing scientific session: “Under the Magnifying Lens”: a look into the
science behind the crime. A number of Forensic experts shared their professional
experiences.
Forensic students research presentations
Poster Session : Forensic Sciences Research
Forensics Hands on Workshops
www.uwindsor.ca/tifs
The Forensic programs are adding two new courses starting from Fall 2015:
Introductory Crime scene Investigation (14-557-110-91)
Crime Scene Evidence Analysis (14-57-210-91)
The Forensic Sciences programs at University of Windsor are also able to boast of
funding received from the Ontario Ministry for collaborative on-line learning. The lead
course developers, myself and Dr. Pardeep Jasra, are designing two new courses in
Advances in Human Identification and New Perspectives in Forensic Evidence analysis.
This is a great time to pursue a Forensic Sciences degree, with new career available in
Canada such as Civilian Identification Officers and Pathologist’s Assistant, in addition to
the already existing options
I am waiting eagerly to meet you all in person and continue working for the progress of
all Forensic Students.
Dr. Shashi K. Jasra
Forensic Sciences Programs Chair
The Centre for Inter Faculty
University of Windsor
Welcome Message for Mentorship in Forensic
Sciences
Welcome to the Forensic Science mentorship program. It is an activity you won't want to
miss. First, I'll tell you a little known fact. Research shows that involvement in extra-
curricular activities greatly enhances your academic performance and your satisfaction
with the rigors of university life.
The Forensic Science Programs has always been dedicated to the proposition that
amazing changes happen when students educate other. The mentorship program offers
valuable help to mentees in navigating university life, finding opportunities for
intellectual and personal growth in the university, and making new and lifelong friends.
Whether you hail from Windsor or from far away, the mentorship program has
something to offer. We also hope that many of our mentees will become mentors during
their upper years and develop their leadership skills as well as explore future career
opportunities.
Best wishes for a successful year.
Dr. Bruce Tucker
Associate Vice-President, Academic
Office of the Provost and Vice-President, Academic
Forensic Sciences Degree Requirements
Bachelor of Forensic Science (Honours)
(40 Courses) (2015-2016)
1. Major Requirements (27 Courses) Faculty of Science:
03-55-140
Biological diversity
03-55-141
Cell biology
03-64-130
Physics for Life
Sciences1
03-64-131
Physics for Life
Sciences 2
03-59-140
General Chemistry I
03-59-141
General Chemistry II
03-59-230
Introductory Organic
Chemistry
03-59-261
Organic Chemistry
of Biomolecules
03-62-140 Differential
Calculus Or 03-62-139
Functions and Differential
Calculus
03-62-141
Integral Calculus
03-65-205
Statistics for the
Sciences
Inter-Faculty Programs:
14-57-110 Introductory
Crime scene
investigation
14-57-201
Introduction to Forensic
Sciences
14-57-210 Crime
Scene Evidence Analysis
14-57-301
Laboratory in
Forensic
Sciences
14-57-302 Expert
Witness Testimony in
Court
14-57-303
Forensic Identification
14-57-304
Insect Evidence
14-57-313
Digital Forensic
Photography
14-57-400
Theory and Practice in
Forensic Sciences
14-57-401
Practicum in Forensic
Sciences
14-57-402
Research in Forensic
Sciences
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences:
02-48-110
Foundations of Social Life
02-48-260
Introduction to criminology
01-01-209
Ethics in the Professions
And ONE of the four from
following:
01-43-287
History of
Crime
02-48-262 Introduction to
Criminal Justice
01-34-160
Reasoning Skills
01-24-210
Speech Communication
to Information
Faculty of Law:
08-99-219 Law of Evidence in Forensics (Law)
2. Other Requirements
(10 courses from a Specialty Stream, 6 of which must be 300 or 400 level)
Molecular Biology/Biochemistry Biology Chemistry
Other Requirements (10 courses
from a Specialty Stream, 6 of which
must be 300 or 400 level)
Required Courses
55-202 Human Anatomy
55-211 Genetics
55-213 Intro Mol. Bio
59-320 Analytical Chem
59-321 Instrum. Analysis
and 5 of:
55-204 Human Physiology I
55-210 Ecology
55-342 Immunology
55-350 Mol. Cell Bio
55-357 Animal Cells & Tissues
55-485 Nerves, Muscles & Glands
59-362 Metabolism I
59-363 Metabolism II
59-365 Protein & Nucleic Acid Chem
59-480 Bioinformatics/Genomics/Pro
59-468 DNA Science
Other Requirements (10 courses from a
Specialty Stream, 6 of which must be 300
or 400 level)
Required Courses
55-211 Genetics
55-210 Ecology
55-341 Evolution
55-359 Invertebrate Biology( 55-213 is a prerequisite)
55-325 Community Ecology
55-324 Population Ecology
and 4 of:
55-202 Human Anatomy
55-204 Human Physiology I
55-205 Human Physiology II
55-213 Intro to Mol. Bio.
55-357 Animal Cells & Tissues
55-320 Experimental Principles & Design
55-323 Animal Behaviour
55-437 Conservation Biology
55-468 Plant Ecology
48-215 Principles of Physi. Anthro
48-323 Forensic Anthropology
Other Requirements (10 courses
from a Specialty Stream, 6 of
which must be 300 or 400 level)
Required Courses
59-240 Intro Physical Chem I
59-241 Intro Physical Chem II
59-250 Intro Inorganic Chem I
59-251 Intro Inorganic Chem II
59-320 Analytical Chem
59-321 Instrum. Analysis
and 4 of:
03-59-331 Intermediate Organic Chemistry II
03-59-340 Quantum Chemistry
03-59-341Molecular Spectroscopy
03-59-365 Protein & Nucleic Acid Chem
03-59-421 Advanced Analytical Chemistry
03-59-466 Drug Design
03-59-470 Introduction to Computational Chemistry
3. Open Options (3 courses from any area of study)
B.A. Combined Forensics Degree Requirements
Combined B.A. in Forensics
(40 Courses) (2015-2016)
Students wanting to take Criminology as a second major must apply for third year. Please see admission
requirements for Criminology combined majors.
1. Major Requirements (20 Courses) Faculty of Science:
03-55-141
Cell Biology
03-55-140
Biological Diversity
03-55-211
Genetics
03-62-130
Elements of Calculus
One of the following:
Faculty of Sciences: 03-65-205 Stats for the Sciences
OR
Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences: 02-02-250 Basic Quantitative Methods in the
Social Sciences
Center for Inter-Faculty Programs:
Faculty of Arts, humanities & Social Sciences:
02-48-110
Foundations of Social Life
02-48-215
Principles of Physical
Anthropology
01-01-209
Ethics in the Professions
01-34-226
Law, Punishment and Morality or
02-43-287 History of crime
02-48-260
Introduction to criminology
02-48-323
Forens Anthropology
Faculty of Law:
08-99-219 Forensic Evidence and the Canadian Legal System (Law)
14-57-110
Introductory
Crime Scene
investigation
14-57-201
Introduction to Forensic
Science
14-57-210
Crime Scene Evidence
Analysis
14-57-302
Expert Witness
Testimony in Court
14-57-303
Forensic
Identification
14-57-304
Insect Evidence
(03-55-210 Ecology is a
prerequisite)
14-57-313
Forensic Digital
Photography
14-57-400
Theory and Practice
in Forensic Sciences
2. Second Major and Other Requirements (20 Courses)
Second Major requirements - other subjects in Arts or Social Sciences: as prescribed by that area
of study.
Other requirements: additional options (if required) to a total of forty courses.
When a requirement in the combined Forensics program is also required as part of the course
requirements for the other combined major, another course must be selected and substituted into
the combined Forensics course requirements with the approval of the Forensic Program Chair
,Centre for Inter-Faculty Programs".
Forensic Sciences Research Projects
Student Name
Research Project Title Research Supervisor
1.Jeremiah Boeteng
Comparing the recovery of friction ridge detail patterns with dry fire extinguisher powder to other methods on various substrates in room temperature and extreme heat
Sgt. Doug Cowper , Windsor Police Services Dr. Pardeep Jasra, University of Windsor
2.Cheryl Lawson
Non -destructive detection of gunshot residue on dark and multi coloured clothing; Co-ordinated study using different light sources and scanning electron microscopy
Mark Lancaster, OPP, Chatham Dr. Shashi Jasra, University of Windsor Dr. Pardeep Jasra. University of Windsor
3.Emerson Camisso
Methods of visualizing and analyzing latent fingerprints on mobile phone screen protectors
Sgt. Bruce Vogel, RCMP Dr. Pardeep Jasra, University of Windsor Dr. Shashi Jasra , University of Windsor
4.Taisa Racki
Effects of concentration and time of gun bluing in latent fingerprint recovery from the fired cartridges
Dr. Shashi Jasra , University of Windsor Dr. Pardeep Jasra , University of Windsor
5.Nadine Ouellette
Visualization of latent fingerprints on various types of clothing using Cyanoacrylate Fuming and silver nitrate
Dr. Shashi Jasra , University of Windsor Dr. Pardeep Jasra , University of Windsor
6.Alicia Bechard
Comparison of caffeine content in coffee and energy drinks using Thin Layer Chromatography
Dr. Shashi Jasra , University of Windsor
7.Christina Aphram
Effects of hazardous chemical injuries on the animal tissues: Combined histological and SEM study
Iain Macri, Windsor Regional Hospital Dr. Pardeep Jasra, University of Windsor
8.Rebecca LeBouthillier
Temperature’s effect on potential ovary development of forensically related Drosophila species
Dr. Sherah VanLaerhoven, University of Windsor
Forensic Sciences Research Projects
9.Cavon Wright 10.Jaclyn Slaney
Latent fingerprint development on buried weapons and effects of soil composition on the degradation of the finger prints
Dr. Pardeep Jasra, University of Windsor
11.Carmen Skalic Sexual dimorphism of multiple skeletal remains using the Metric and Morphological Method
Dr. John Albanese , University of Windsor
12.Melissa Sands
Analysis of animal tissues using scanning electron microscopy after exposure to thermal injuries
Dr. Pardeep Jasra ,University of Windsor Dr. Shashi Jasra,, University of Windsor
13.Rakan Duqum
Study of relation of blood spatter to the type and dimension of the weapon
Dr. Pardeep Jasra, University of Windsor
14.Jackson Pegg Enhancement of casting underwater impressions
Dr. Pardeep Jasra, University of Windsor
15. Sean Murphy Evaluation of methods for the development of fingerprints in weapons kept underwater for different time peroids
Dr Pardeep Jasra University of Windsor
16. Stephanie Mcpherson
Application of photographic techniques to digital documentation of fingerprints from latex and vinyl gloves
Sandi wheaton University of Windsor Dr Pardeep Jasra University of Windsor
17. Brittany Pillon Analysis and comparison of chemically burned swine epithelial tissue using scanning electron microscopy
Dr Pardeep Jasra University of Windsor Dr Shashi Jasra University of Windsor
18.Brittenee Garrett
Techniques to obtain optimal foot impressions from laminate floor surfaces
Chris Sunders,RCMP.Grand Falls ,NL
19. Bente Roloff Indentation recovery threshold using electrostatic detection apparatus
Dr Ian turner ,University of Derby
Best Forensic Sciences Student Research Award
THE FORENSIC SCIENCES RESEARCH AWARD OF $500
GIVEN TO THE BEST RESEARCH PRESENTATION .THE
MONEY IS TO BE USED TO PRESENT THE RESEARCH IN
AN INTERNATIONAL FORENSIC SCIENCES
CONFERENCE
Best Forensic Sciences Student Research Award
This year the recipients are:
Jackson Pegg Sean Murphy
Jackson Pegg and Sean Murphy with their Forensic
Research Supervisor, Dr. Pardeep Jasra
Forensic Sciences Placements
Windsor Regional Hospital
Windsor Police Services
Chatham Police Services
Toronto Police Services
RCMP
OPP, Chatham
Biology Department,
University of Windsor
Forensic Sciences Placements
Department of pathology and
Laboratory medicine, Western
Ontario University
GLIER, University of Windsor
Biochemistry and Chemistry
Department , University of
Windsor
Forensic Sciences Laboratory,
University of Windsor
Moy Medical Clinic, Windsor
Town and Country animal Clinic,
Belle River
New Forensic Sciences Practicum and
Research Opportunities
Video Spectral Comparator (Freeman and
Foster)
The Forensic Sciences now have the High end Professional Documents
Examination System for Student training for practicum and Forensic
research analysis
VSC 40HD
A versatile examination systems for the high definition
imaging of all questioned documents.
Examine: Questioned Documents Detect: Alterations & Counterfeits Reveal: Covert Security Features
New Forensic Sciences Practicum and
Research Opportunities
The VSC40 HD allows you to check... • UV activated security features
• Infrared activated anti-Stokes inks
• Watermarks and metallic strips
• Variations in the infrared absorption, reflectance and fluorescence of inks
• Retro-reflective images
• DOVDs, holograms and Kinegrams
• Surface features such as embossed stamps and indented writing
The VSC40HD is our most comprehensive VSC40 document examination system, providing a powerful solution to the
examination and verification of a wide range of security features incorporated into passports, driving licences, banknotes, identity
cards and credit cards.
New Forensic Sciences Practicum and
Research Opportunities
The Forensic Sciences now have the powerful
Fingerprint analysis software –CSIpix Matcher
for Student training for practicum and Forensic
research analysis
New Forensic Sciences Practicum and
Research Opportunities
The CSIpix Matcher Software is a Windows-based application for use
by forensics personnel. It contains all the functionality of CSIpix
Comparator with the addition of fingerprint and palm print minutiae
detection and minutia pattern matching. The Matcher can be used to
perform an in-depth automated comparison between a latent
fingerprint and a tenprint card or between a latent and a known
palmprint.
The Matcher assists examiners with the comparison of a latent print
to a known print by highlighting regions on the known tenprint or
palm that match the features of the latent print. The latent print is also
rotated appropriately so it lines up with the matching region of the
known print. This helps the examiner quickly exclude non-matches or
begin work on the detailed comparison
More Opportunities for Forensic Practicum and
Research
Biometrics Research Platform
iMotions – CORE is the main software engine that allows the integration
any biosensor. It is a stimuli presentation and data collection platform
which allows to design studies, present any type of stimuli, collect data
& export the results in raw format or graphic visualizations.
The face reveals both conscious and non-conscious reactions. iMotions
integrates Emotient’s FACET technology (former known as CERT) to gain
deeper insight into human emotional reactions via facial expressions. The
powerful facial expression algorithm gives you valence, action units and
emotions
More Opportunities for Forensic Practicum and
Research
Specialized Audio Forensic Software
Sound Cleaner II
Newly overhauled user interface, gives you high-
performance intuitive tools for best results. Powerful noise
filters and other special features help you deliver results
faster than ever.
More Opportunities for Forensic Practicum and
Research
FARO®
Reality The Complete Solution Crime Scene Analysts
Create your own 3D point cloud models
Import billions of point cloud points - total station points - or Enter manual coordinate or triangulation points
Use any measurements supplemented by Google imagery
Recreate the crime scene with: o The human anatomy model paired with blood
spatter analysis in the cloud o Crime scene modeling in the point cloud
Combine precision models with point cloud Integrated CAD tools
Trends in Forensic Sciences (TIFS-15)
Conference
Dr. Shashi K. Jasra, Programs Chair, Forensic Sciences welcoming all at
TIFS-2015
Masters of Ceremony:
Christina Aphram, President , Forensic Association , 2014-15
Calvin Chak ,Vice President, Forensic Association , 2014-15
Trends in Forensic Sciences ( TIFS-15)
Conference
Welcome Address
Dr. Alan Wilderman,
President, University of
Windsor
[Cite your source here.]
Dr. Dough Kneale,
Provost, University of
Windsor
Trends in Forensic Sciences ( TIFS-15)
Conference
Keynote Speakers
Dr Peter Frade, Director of
Forensic Sciences
Programs at Wayne state
University
Mr Steve Hubley, Forensic
Identification Officer,
Chatham-Kent Ontario
Trends in Forensic Sciences ( TIFS-15)
Conference
Guest Speakers: 1. Ms.Kimberly,Michigan State Police Crime Lab 2. Mr.Iain Macri, WRH,Forensic Sciences Alumni,University of Windsor 3. Mr. Al Frederick,Windsor Police Chief 4. Ms.Elizabeth Brown,Assistant Crown Attorney, Windsor Law 5. Dr. Danial Heath,GLIER,University of Windsor
TIFS-15 Committed Audience
Forensic Sciences Student Speakers at
TIFS-15
Our Forensic Sciences Students:
1. Bente Roloff
2. Emerson Camisso
3. Cheryl Lawson
4. Rachel Lacoursiere
5.
Forensics Research Showcase at the TIFS-15
First Prize for the Best Poster: Bente Roloff, Bachelor of
Forensic Sciences with MolecularBiology/ Biochemistry
Specialization , 2015
Jeremiah Boateng Bachelor of Forensic Sciences with
MolecularBiology/ Biochemistry Specialization , 2015 with Windsor
Police Forensic Identification
Officer ,Mr. Doug Cowpers
Forensics Research Showcase at the TIFS-15
Erika Kustra, Director , CTL, Judge at TIFS-15
Taisa Racki Bachelor of Forensic Sciences with MolecularBiology/
Biochemistry Specialization, 2015
Brittany Garret, B.A. Combined Forensics , 2015
TIFS-15 Fun + Knowledge
Forensics Hands On- CSI Windsor
Forensics Outreach and Mock Crime
Scenes Outdoors
Sean Murphy and
Taisa Racki,
Forensic Sciences
students at
Devonshire Mall
explaining Forensic
Research to
Community
Nadia Stephaniuk
photographs a muddy
footprint as part of a
mock crime scene
Christopher Potvin at the Mock Crime
Scene
Forensic Sciences Media and More
Forensics Conference at UWindsor –CBC.CA
A conference called "Trends in Forensic Science" opens tomorrow at UWindsor. We spoke to Professor Shashi Jasra and student Jaclyn Slaney.
http://www.cbc.ca/video/share/share.html?ID=26608
46028
AAFS (American Academy of Forensics
Sciences)Conference at Orland, Florida, 2015
Next AAFS Conference:-
Brooke Frisby, President Forensic
Association attended the AAFS
conference along with the Forensic
Faculty and even volunteered at the
event
Grants for Forensic Sciences
Undergraduate Research Experience Grant
( 2014-2015)
o Grant awarded to Dr. Shashi Jasra
o Project Title: Training Workshops for Analysis of
latent Fingerprints for Forensic Sciences
investigators with CSI pix Matcher
Ontario Ministry of Education and Training
(2014-2015)
o Grant awarded to Dr. Shashi Jasra and Dr. Pardeep
Jasra for two projects to as lead developers for two
new online Forensic Sciences Courses:
o Advances in Human Identification
o New Perspectives in Forensic Evidence Analysis
Forensic Sciences Students Achievements,
2015
Sean Murphy
o Now working as Pathologist’s Assistant at Windsor
Regional Hospital
Alyssa Frazao
o Involved in research on invasive species of mussels.
Bente Roloff
o Toronto Police Services, Candidate
Emerson Cammisso
o Masters in Forensic Sciences, at the University of
Strathclyde located in Glasgow, Scotland.
Monique Waldron
o Wayne State University, Masters of Forensic Sciences
Evidence Program
Read the complete news in
Windsor Star
http://blogs.windsorstar.com/news/
university-of-windsor-student-
researching-mussels-in-lake-erie
Forensic Sciences Students Achievements,
2015
Martin Yancy
o Worked with Government of Canada as Canada Border
Services Agency Officer
Jaclyn Slaney
o Toronto Police Services Candidate
Cheryl Lawson
o Masters in Forensic Sciences, at the University of
Strathclyde located in Glasgow, Scotland.
Brittany Pillon
o Western Ontario University, Pathologist’s Assistant
Program
Fourth year student in the Forensics and
Criminology program at the University of
Windsor. The program has helped me
develop skills that allowed me to work
with the Government of Canada as a
Canada Border Services Agency Officer.
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
TO ALL THE FORENSIC SCIENCES
STUDENTS WHO GRADUATED
Forensic Sciences Alumni Page
Sean Murphy
Looking back at when I was a freshman at the University of Windsor in 2009, I
did not really know what to expect academically, socially or mentally. I was nervous
and excited at the same time because I had no idea what the following years would
have in store for me other than the fact that they would be the most important future
determining years of my life. For example, what was I going to study? After a little bit of
research I became confident that studying Forensic Science was the right choice for
me. I always knew I was interested in science but I never pictured my life being limited
to punching numbers into a calculator, spending hours trying to isolate a particular
Forensic Sciences Alumni Page
protein or mixing acids and bases to reach a particular pH. Forensic Sciences has
allowed me to learn and practice all of these things but also supplied my need for
something more. I recently completed my undergraduate degree in Forensic Sciences
and was hired at Windsor Regional Hospital as a Pathologist Assistant, a dream come
true. Not only do I get to practice science on a daily basis with highly trained
professionals, but I also get to participate in the excitement, the action, the service, the
mystery, that is forensic science. The Forensics program has made this all possible by
supplying me with the tools I needed to become knowledgeable in a large majority of
areas that I would not have even touched on in other programs. On top of that, the
Forensics Faculty have been incredibly helpful, encouraging, and understanding over
the years and I owe so much to them. They are very approachable and always willing
to help. They provide many opportunities for the students to participate in co-curricular
activities such as conferences that spark students interests, provide them with a better
understanding of the forensics field as a whole, and enable the students to meet and
build relationships with professionals in the field that could result in future opportunities.
The Forensics Faculty understands course requirements and provides many
suggestions that increase the success of their students and have even created a
mentorship program where upper year students can provide assistance to lower year
students who may not be as experienced. In the final year of the program, students are
required to conduct their own research on a forensic related topic of their choice.
Successful thesis projects will be reviewed by the Faulty coordinator/supervisor and
Forensic Sciences Alumni Page
sent for publication, which is another bonus of the program. Another way the forensic
professors facilitate the learning and happiness of their students is by arranging
meetings between students and important board members to listen to the students’
ideas of how the program can be made better. They are always looking for ways to
improve the program, which is why I know Forensic Sciences has a bright future at the
University of Windsor. I would highly recommend pursuing a degree in Forensic
Sciences to the student whom appreciates the theory, method, and application of
science, but also the mystery and excitement of making discoveries in order to help
people and bring justice.
Sean Murphy
Bachelor of Forensic Sciences with a Biology Specialization, 2015
Cherished Memory
We all are very sad at the untimely loss of our
dynamic leader and a great human being
Prof. Martha Lee, Assistant Provost
Inter -Faculty Programs
For Current and More Information visit:
www.uwindsor.ca/interfaculty
www.uwindsor.ca/tifs
https://www.facebook.com/forensicsatuniversityof
windsor
http://www.cbc.ca/video/share/share.html?ID=266
0846028
Follow us on Twitter Forensics@uwindsor