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“Scent Identification Lineups
Using Trained Dogs in the Netherlands: Current Status and
Future Research”
Dr. Adee Schoon |
Dutch
Canine Unit/Leiden University, Netherlands
Dr. Schoon is a pioneer in researching the scientific foundation
and the reliability of scent identification lineups by dogs.
She completed her Ph.D. in 1997 at the University of Leiden,
the Netherlands on “The Performance of Dogs In Identifying
Humans By Scent” and is currently still working at the
Leiden University on research funded by the Canine unit of the
Netherlands National Police Agency.
Monday, November 25th, 2002 at 3:30
PM
Chemistry Conference Room- CP320 |
Program
Director, Research-Forensics, West Virginia University
Max Houck is a trace evidence expert and forensic anthropologist
who was assigned to the FBI Laboratory from 1992 to 2001, where
he worked over 800 cases. Just before he joined WVU, he was
assigned to Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, to assist with
the identification
of the victims of the 9/11/01 Pentagon attack victims. Prior
to his career at the FBI, Houck was the forensic anthropologist
and a trace evidence examiner at the Medical Examiner's Office
in Fort Worth, Texas. While at that office, he coordinated
the anthropological recovery and scientific examinations of
the Branch
Davidian compound near Waco, Texas.
Friday, October 4th, 2002 at 11 AM
Wertheim Conservatory - WC130 |
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“Researching for Policy
Development: The case of Simultaneous vs. Sequential Lineups”
Professor Roy S. Malpass |
Professor
Roy S. Malpass
Eyewitness Identification Research Lab
Department of Psychology and
Criminal Justice Program
University of Texas at El Paso
Wednesday, October 2nd, 2002 at 11 AM
ECS 135
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