Police Magazine
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCH
Cross Match Technologies' Mobile Rapid ID provides law enforcement agencies with immediate verification of subjects' identities in the field. Wireless technology liberates officers to capture forensic-quality biometric data for comparison against stored watch lists or databases.
Read More →
Investigators say the man used Manuel Jamines, Manuel Ramirez and Gregorio Luis Perez at various times.
Read More →
The case represents an increasing trend where criminals mutilate their fingertips so they can't be connected by police to their earlier crimes. The Suffolk County district attorney said the trend has been increasingly on display during "heavy weight drug cases."
Read More →The resource is provided by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to help local authorities identify high-risk illegal immigrants who have been convicted of crimes such as homicide, rape, kidnapping or drug trafficking, among other violent offenses.
Read More →
This self-curing casting system is an excellent medium for making casts of fingerprints, tool marks, shell casings, bite marks, and other forensic evidence. The system comes with an applicator gun and six tubes of casting material.
Read More →
Safariland's Lightning Powder is now available in a convenient aerosol spray. Lightning Spray Aerosol Fingerprint Powder, from the Forensics Source product line, provides a controlled, consistent application of powder to the suspected print area.
Read More →David Laston was convicted last month of shooting officer Thomas Rettig outside a southwest Detroit auto parts store.
Read More →
Currently, biometric systems are being used every day by officers in two distinct missions: security and identification. And they can be very useful.
Read More →
In response, the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan has said it expects court challenges. A state law bans fingerprinting on arrests where the sentence would be less than 90 days.
Read More →Authorities in Britain and the United States used the method to re-open three cold cases, including a U.S. double murder that police are now optimistic of solving, said John Bond, the physicist who developed the technique.
Read More →