KINGSTON, R.I. – Sept. 14, 2018 – Henry Lee, one of the world\u2019s leading forensic scientists and founder of the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science at the University of New Haven, will headline the 溏心vlog免费B站\u2019s Forensic Science Partnership Seminar Series this fall.<\/p>\n
Lee is well known for his investigative work on famous cases such as the JonBen\u00e9t Ramsey murder, the Helle Crafts woodchipper murder, the O.J. Simpson and Laci Peterson cases and the assassination of John F. Kennedy.<\/p>\n
The 20th year of the 溏心vlog免费B站 Forensic Science Partnership Seminar Series will also highlight polygraph testing, DNA comparison, identity theft and bias in forensic science. The Forensic Science Partnership, in conjunction with 溏心vlog免费B站\u2019s Department of Chemistry and the Rhode Island State Crime Laboratory at 溏心vlog免费B站, hosts the free, public series on Fridays at the Richard E. Beaupre Center for Chemical and Forensic Sciences, Room 100, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.<\/p>\n
The series will conclude Dec. 7 with Lee\u2019s seminar, \u201cThe Forensic Cases of Dr. Henry C. Lee.\u201d<\/p>\n
The other speakers and their topics for the series are:<\/p>\n
Sept. 14<\/strong>: Henry Maynard, chief scientist at the Defense Forensic Science Center, \u201cDetermination Defeats Deception: Solving my Identify Theft Case\u201d<\/p>\n Sept. 21<\/strong>: Det. Kyle Draper of the Rhode Island State Police and FBI Special Agent Chris Braga, \u201cPolygraph\u201d<\/p>\n Sept. 28<\/strong>: Nicholas Petraco, associate professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, \u201cEvidence Traces — A Powerful Investigative Tool\u201d<\/p>\n Oct. 5<\/strong>: Dr. Daniel P. Greenfield, assistant clinical professor at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, \u201cTestifying in Court\u201d<\/p>\n Oct. 12<\/strong>: Ioan Truta, criminalist and technical leader at the Boston Police Department, \u201cWhy BIAS is a scary term in Forensic Sciences\u201d<\/p>\n Oct. 19<\/strong>: To be announced<\/p>\n Oct. 26<\/strong>: Maria Warner, former criminalist with the Connecticut Forensic Science Laboratory, \u201cCase Studies in Forensic Fiber Examinations\u201d<\/p>\n Nov. 2<\/strong>: Ray Handel, forensic scientist at the Center for Disaster and Human Assistance Medicine, \u201cClinical Consequences from Chemical Explosives\u201d<\/p>\n Nov. 9<\/strong>: Elaine Pagliaro, former director of the Connecticut State Forensic Laboratory and member of the Henry C. Lee Institute, \u201cWe have a DNA match\u2026 why isn\u2019t that enough?\u201d<\/p>\n Nov. 16<\/strong>: Michael Rickenbach, deputy director of the chemical analysis section at the Connecticut State Forensic Laboratory, \u201cForensics at the CT State Forensic Lab\u201d<\/p>\n Nov. 30<\/strong>: Laura Parker, program manager of standards and testing at the Department of Homeland Security\u2019s Science and Technology department, \u201cAviation Security and Explosives Detection: Past, Present, & Future\u201d<\/p>\n Dec. 7<\/strong>: Dr. Henry Lee, founder of the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science at the University of New Haven, \u201cThe Forensic Cases of Dr. Henry C. Lee\u201d<\/p>\n To be placed on an email list for the announcements of upcoming FSP seminars send an email request to dhilliard@uri.edu.<\/a><\/p>\n