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Feature Channels: Crime and Forensic Science

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Released: 1-May-2025 9:25 AM EDT
Experts Explain Ways to Safeguard Against AI-Enhanced Scams
Virginia Tech

Scams enhanced by artificial intelligence (AI) have the potential to reach a new level of deception with the introduction of features such as ChatGPT 4o, that allow users to create convincing, photorealistic images, including fake documents, and realistic deepfake voices.    A panel of Virginia Tech experts, including computer ethics educator Dan Dunlap, digital literacy educator Julia Feerrar, cybersecurity researcher Murat Kantarcioglu, and criminologist Katalin Parti, discussed the implications of this ever-advancing technology.

Released: 22-Apr-2025 8:10 PM EDT
MSU Professor’s Research Aims to Hold Offenders of Michigan ‘Cold Case’ Sex Crimes Accountable
Michigan State University

Karen Holt is an assistant professor in the School of Criminal Justice, and her latest study focuses on working with investigators to bring accountability to sex crime offenders and to understand the behavior, patterns and criminal histories of offenders identified as suspects.

Released: 21-Apr-2025 5:30 PM EDT
MSU to Create First-of-Its-Kind Database for Analyzing Human Remains
Michigan State University

MSU to create first-of-its-kind database for analyzing human remains

Ҵý: The Medical Minute: Sexual Violence Against Older Adults: How to Find Help and Healing
Released: 9-Apr-2025 8:20 PM EDT
The Medical Minute: Sexual Violence Against Older Adults: How to Find Help and Healing
Penn State Health

Sexual violence often goes unrecognized in older adults. The co-chairs of Penn State Health's Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner program explain how to spot abuse and seek help.

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Released: 9-Apr-2025 6:45 PM EDT
Expert Analyzes What Makes True Crime Stories So Captivating
Virginia Tech

Fans of the genre known as “true crime” have no shortage of books, television shows, and movies to choose from. Virginia Tech English Department instructor Ingrid Johnson, who is teaching a course on the subject this semester with 500 students enrolled, answered questions about the public’s fascination with this genre and the broader societal implications.

Released: 7-Apr-2025 10:05 PM EDT
MSU Professor's Report Reveals Nearly 150 Exonerations in 2024
Michigan State University

In 2024, 147 people were exonerated in the U.S. after losing an average of 13.5 years of their lives to wrongful imprisonment for crimes they did not commit.

Released: 2-Apr-2025 7:40 PM EDT
How Canadian Immigration Law Turns Judges Into Border Guards
Universite de Montreal

Doctoral student Meritxell Abellan-Almenara examines court decisions to see how Quebec judges use their power to make defendants criminally inadmissible to stay in Canada.

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Released: 26-Mar-2025 6:10 PM EDT
NJIT Unveils VR Crime Scene Tech, Research at Nation's Largest Forensic Conference
New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT)

NJIT’s forensics program made an impression at the 77th Annual American Academy of Forensic Sciences’ Conference in Baltimore’s Convention Center, unveiling new research and innovations that tackled this year’s conference theme, “Technology: A Tool for Transformation or Tyranny?”

Released: 3-Mar-2025 7:50 AM EST
New Software Will Help Combat Deep Fake Image Threats to Personal Security
University of Portsmouth

Realistic images created by artificial intelligence (AI), including those generated from a text description and those used in video, pose a genuine threat to personal security. From identity theft to misuse of a personal image, spotting what’s real and what’s fake is getting harder and harder.

Ҵý: Study Suggests Drunk Witnesses Are Less Likely to Remember a Suspect’s Face
Released: 19-Feb-2025 5:10 AM EST
Study Suggests Drunk Witnesses Are Less Likely to Remember a Suspect’s Face
University of Portsmouth

New research has revealed that alcohol can impair the ability of eyewitnesses to accurately recall a suspect's facial features, particularly key details such as the eyes, nose, and mouth.

Released: 18-Feb-2025 4:15 PM EST
Notre Dame Law School Professor Publishes Largest-Ever Study of Criminal Cases in Which the Government Hid Evidence
University of Notre Dame

New research from the University of Notre Dame provides the largest-ever examination of Brady violations and offers a detailed and nuanced understanding of who suppresses material evidence in criminal cases as well as why, how, where and how often.

Ҵý: WVU Maintains Prominent R1  Ranking as Top US Research University
Released: 13-Feb-2025 9:10 AM EST
WVU Maintains Prominent R1 Ranking as Top US Research University
West Virginia University

West Virginia University was reaffirmed as an R1 university, the highest possible research ranking, in the 2025 rankings by the American Council on Education and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching released Thursday (Feb. 13).

Released: 11-Feb-2025 9:10 PM EST
MSU Expert: How to Avoid Falling Victim to Romance Fraud
Michigan State University

Tom Holt is a professor in the School of Criminal Justice, housed in Michigan State University’s College of Social Science. Holt also serves as the director of the newly formed MSU Center for Cybercrime Investigation and Training and, here, he discusses romance fraud and how to avoid falling for the scam.

Released: 4-Feb-2025 7:05 PM EST
Sociological Research Reveals How Immigrants Can Reduce Crime
American Sociological Association (ASA)

This media brief provides expert quotes and data discussing immigrant residents, both documented and undocumented, in the context of their impact on crime rates.

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Released: 3-Feb-2025 7:25 PM EST
UWF Hosts First District Court of Appeals in Mock Trial Courtroom
University of West Florida

The University of West Florida recently hosted the First District Court of Appeals for oral arguments in its Mock Trial Courtroom. The event provided UWF students with an exceptional opportunity to witness the judicial process in action.

Released: 31-Jan-2025 6:40 PM EST
How Do Emotions Influence How People Deal with Natural Disasters?
Universite de Montreal

Researchers led by an UdeM architecture professor look at how fear, anger and pride combine to shape responses to climate risks in four Latin American communities.

     
Released: 28-Jan-2025 6:20 PM EST
Professor Discusses Efforts to Combat Human Trafficking in Arkansas
University of Arkansas at Little Rock

January is National Human Trafficking Awareness Month, and Dr. Tusty ten Bensel, a professor of criminal justice and associate dean at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, is highlighting her work to address human trafficking in Arkansas. As a member of the Arkansas Human Trafficking Council, she plays a vital role in shaping statewide efforts to combat this issue.

 
Released: 21-Jan-2025 5:30 PM EST
New GW Study Debunks Myths About Mayoral Partisanship and Crime Policy
George Washington University

A new study co-authored by Christopher Warshaw, professor of Political Science at George Washington University, reveals that the partisanship of mayors has no detectable effect on key policing and crime metrics in U.S. cities.

Ҵý: Nearly 30,000 Wild Species Identified in US Trade Data
Released: 8-Jan-2025 7:55 PM EST
Nearly 30,000 Wild Species Identified in US Trade Data
University of Adelaide

International research involving the University of Adelaide has found almost 30,000 wild species have been traded in the United States, according to data captured by US wildlife trade monitoring organisation Law Enforcement Manage Information System.



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