forensics
- noun
- /fəˈrɛn.sɪks/
- Specialized
- I believe that criminal science and forensics are art as well as science.
- computer forensics
- a forensics expert
- forensics work
So I had a, some knowledge about the forensics and, and the police files.
- So I had a, some knowledge about the forensics and, and the police files.
- The they gathered up Jodie's clothes before the forensics people got there.
- And around the same time, after I made my video an FBI forensics be expert.
- You know, you're talking about all this cyber forensics and you know, DNS logs and everything.
- We've gathered them from around the country in every part of forensics you need from Ballistics to DNA.
- And perhaps he was drawn to the field of forensics, forensic psychology, his particular thesis.
- I think now because of how advanced, or I should say how, you know, forensics has advanced, how easily it is now to track people.
- I believe that criminal science and forensics are art as well as science.
- And we also have wildlife forensics, which is usually species identification, but not always through DNA.
- And then three months later when they've done the forensics, they found a stocking, stocking mask me bulk here three months later on.
- Well, what they what the mainstream press doesn't point out that if you're a conscientious site, you keep around the digital forensics.
- OK, My job is not to do the forensics after a crime has been committed and to prove something beyond a reasonable doubt.
- Just so many things, no forensics at all.
- If someone was to write the perfect crime, what would mess up the forensics person?
- We have hundreds of people who have no training in forensics arguing about it all the time on the Internet.
- So that's the task here is to use that math model that I described to do kind of forensics on these maps, as it turns out.
Examples
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Now, once the forensics are in, the charge will probably be downgraded.
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So we're asking the forensics questions.
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Let me know if forensics comes up with anything.
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Get that over to Forensics right away.
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Forensics say that some of the men were killed with a sword.
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Crisscrossed wooden beams have been laid across the pit, allowing forensics experts to search without disturbing anything.
Fiction book (2000) -
No prints, but forensics scraped a little dark residue that was caked on one of the corners.
Fiction book (2002) -
The detective reviewed the forensics to gather evidence for the case.
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Advancements in forensics have led to solving many cold cases over the years.
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During the trial, the attorney presented the forensics that linked the suspect to the crime scene.
Synonyms
The study of physical evidence from crimes to help find who did them
Compounds
- Specialized
A science that studies sound recordings to find evidence for police or court cases
How Scientific
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Forensics comes from the Latin forensis, which means 'of the forum', and the forum was the public place where Romans argued cases and made legal decisions like a court. So forensics today means the science used in court to help find out what happened in a crime.