KINGSTON, R.I. – Jan. 29, 2019 – Michael Baden, M.D., the host of HBO\u2019s \u201cAutopsy\u201d and author of more than 80 articles and books, headlines the Spring 2019 溏心vlog免费B站 Forensic Science Partnership Seminar Series, which continues Feb. 1 and concludes April 26 with Dr. Baden\u2019s lecture.<\/p>\n
His talk, \u201cWhat the Dead have to Tell,\u201d will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Room 100 of the Richard E. Beaupre Center for Chemical and Forensic Sciences, 140 Flagg Road, Kingston Campus.<\/p>\n
Dr. Baden was the chief forensic pathologist for the New York State Police, chairman of the House Select Committee on Assassinations\u2019 Forensic Pathology Panel, and a lead pathologist and expert witness on famous cases and investigations.<\/p>\n
Dr. Baden worked on the John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. assassinations, and the O.J. Simpson and Phil Spector trials. Baden has also conducted private autopsies in the Michael Brown shooting, the death of New England Patriot Aaron Hernandez, and the death of civil rights lawyer and politician Chokwe Lumumba. Brown was shot and killed by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri August 9, 2014; Hernandez took his own life in prison after being convicted of murder April 15, 2015; and Lumumba, the Mayor of Jackson, Mississippi, died of congestive heart failure February 25, 2014.<\/p>\n
The 20th year of the 溏心vlog免费B站 Forensic Science Partnership Seminar Series will also highlight the famous Isabella Gardner Stewart Museum art theft, DNA analysis, federal security challenges, and more. 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 Beaupre Center, Room 100, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.<\/p>\n
The other speakers and their topics for the series are:<\/p>\n
Feb. 1<\/strong>: Neil Clapperton, criminalist II at the Rhode Island State Crime Laboratory, \u00a0\u201cFirearms and Tool Marks\u201d<\/p>\n Feb. 8<\/strong>: Amy Duhaime, criminalist III at the Rhode Island State Crime Laboratory, \u201cTrace Evidence\u201d<\/p>\n Feb. 15<\/strong>: Deputy State Fire Marshals at the Rhode Island Office of the State Fire Marshal, James Given and Paul Manning, \u201cArson Fire Investigations\u201d<\/p>\n Feb. 22<\/strong>: Mark Zabinski, criminalist II at the Rhode Island State Crime Laboratory, \u201cFingerprints\u201d<\/p>\n Mar. 1<\/strong>: Michael DiLauro, assistant public defender at the State of Rhode Island Office of the Public Defender, \u201cForensic Science and Testimony-a Holistic Approach\u201d<\/p>\n Mar. 8<\/strong>: Anthony Amore, director of security at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, \u201cIsabella Stewart Gardner Theft\u201d<\/p>\n Mar. 22<\/strong>: Cara Lupino, supervisor of forensic biology and DNA at the Rhode Island Department of Health, \u201cDNA Analysis\u201d<\/p>\n Mar. 29<\/strong>: Virginia Maxwell, associate professor and assistant dean, Forensic Science Department, Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Science<\/a> at the University of New Haven, \u201cGlass and Soil Evidence\u201d<\/p>\n Apr. 5<\/strong>: Robert Almeida, senior forensic scientist, at the Rhode Island Department of Health, \u201cForensic Toxicology\u201d<\/p>\n Apr. 12<\/strong>: Joseph Salter, director for Transportation Security Administration at T.F. Green Airport, \u201cAviation and Transport-Security Challenges\u201d<\/p>\n Apr. 19<\/strong>: Leslie Nolan, supervisor, forensic drug chemistry, at the Rhode Island Department of Health, \u201cDrugs\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