Forensic+Scienctist


 * Forensic Scientist **

COLLEGE!
==== To be a forensic scientist you have to have between 2-6 years of training and college. There are six great colleges you can go to in order to be a forensic scientist. They are: Cedar Valley College, Baylor University, Sam Houston State University, St. Edwards University, University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth Texas, University of Texas – Dental Branch- Houston, University of Texas Health Science Centers at San Antonio. ====

WHAT A FORENSIC SCIENTIST DOES!
==== A forensic scientist is a person that specializes in the investigation of sudden unexpected deaths. There are many different types of forensic scientist. There are scientists that work determining the time of death performing the autopsies. Or better known as a pathologist. There are also people that work comparing fingerprints, gun shot patterns, voice recordings etc. Otherwise known as a forensic engineer. There are also people who work studying the human behavior and how it can affect the legal aspects in a case. Known as a Forensic Pathologist. A Forensic Odontologist is a person who specializes in study they way persons teeth could help with a case. There is also a Forensic Toxicologist who works with toxic substances to aid with medical-legal investigation. ====

DEFINATION
==== The word “forensic” means “pertaining to the law”; forensic science resolves legal issues by applying scientific principles to them. Forensic scientists perform comprehensive chemical and physical analyses on evidence submitted by law enforcement agencies. Their work is often instrumental in apprehending and convicting criminals. Although most forensic scientist focus on criminal cases and are sometimes called criminalist, others in the civil justice system- ==== ==== The word “forensic” means “pertaining to the law”; forensic science resolves legal issues by applying scientific principles to them. Forensic scientists perform comprehensive chemical and physical analyses on evidence submitted by law enforcement agencies. Their work is often instrumental in apprehending and convicting criminals. Although most forensic scientists focus on criminal cases and are sometimes called criminalists, others in the civil justice system—for example, perform ====