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    Blachander, N., N. Babu, Sudha Jimson, C. Priyadharsini, and K. M. K. Masthan. "Evolution of Forensic Odontology: An Overview." Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences (n.d.): 1-13. 31 Oct. 2014. Web. 10 Sept. 2016. N. Balachander, N. Aravindha Babu, Sudha Jimson, C. Priyadharsini, and K. M. K. Masthan wrote their article “Evolution of forensic odontology: An overview” about real life examples of how deceased are identified by their DNA. They really emphasized on identifying people by their…

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    One reason that DNA testing attracted people’s attention is it is ability to uncover that ancestry information that individuals who have been disconnected from their ancestor’s homeland. For instance, during the period of slavery, European brought a large of number of slaves from various parts of Africa to the New World and those slaves have in America for generations. DNA examination brings hope for these African Americans because it can trace back their ancestry which helps African Americans…

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    Today, DNA profiling is well used all over the world. DNA profiling was developed by the geneticist of the Leicester University in 1985. DNA profiling is the process where a specific DNA pattern, called a profile, is obtained from a person or sample of bodily tissue (“DNA profiling Biotech Learning Hub”). By learning DNA profiling, it enable us to identify individuals. It is really common to use DNA profiling now and a lot of people starts to use the technology. While supporters of using DNA…

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    There have been cases where the suspect is unknown and all the Crime Scene Investigator has is the biological evidence from the incident, so that evidence would be collected, analyzed and processed to other offender profiles in the DNA database. Now, the DNA database contained other offenders who have been arrested or is currently served time within a prison or jail system for an unrelated crime. (The United State Department of Justice, 2016). There have been cold cases and current case solved…

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    The purpose of the previous study and results was to identify the possible perpetrator of the presented crime through blood analysis and match our forensic analysis with the characteristics and medical records of the missing person. In our blood analysis, we were given four samples of blood and the respective names of the suspects. In addition, Lowry police informed us that the second type of blood found, the one from the perpetrator, was O+. For this inquiry, our group hypothesized that based…

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    I do believe that DNA should be collected from every person arrested. This should occur when photographs and fingerprints are recorded. This information can be reviewed weekly for unsolved crimes. It is a very important piece of information that could possibly clear your name, as we have seen many people wrongfully incarcerated. This data allows databanks in different countries to share information on people. It can also allow for the identification of missing or dead people. The only reason to…

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    When I was trying to choose in psychology what I wanted to do, I looked at different aspects of the field because there are many different fields one can do within the psychological realm. So I have always been fascinated with how they gather information from looking at the crime scene and from that small amount of information they can create a profile. With such detail to the age, gender, race and even if they are outgoing or if they are quite and withdrawn. If the crime was committed by more…

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    Law Reform: A Case Study

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    Law reform is the process by which the law is modified and shaped over time to better reflect the social values that society feels are important. Whilst the legal system deals effectively with many technological issues and enforcing rights, there are several areas that require improvement. The rapid change of technology in the 21st century makes it difficult for the law to keep up with the changes to these technological developments, thus creating the need for law reform. The increasing rate of…

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    Dna Ethics

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    King. (Maryland, Petitioner v. Alonzo Jay King, Jr., 2013) Alonzo Jay King, Jr. was arrested on assault charges and his DNA was collected while he was under arrest but before his later conviction. This DNA was entered into Maryland’s DNA database. It was determined that King’s DNA matched the DNA of an unsolved rape case. The DNA was the only evidence tying King to the case. King’s motion to suppress the DNA evidence was denied and he is presently serving a life sentence after being…

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    The orthodontist should have a dental record to be able to compare the teeth with the database. The skull would be another way to identify a skeletal remain as facial methods are used here they would use molding clay to reconstruct their face to able to mold as face to show that the person may have looked like (Arizona science…

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