Forensic Collection

British passport

Fingerprint scanner. Persons finger being scanned by a fingerprint scanner. This scanner is being used to open a door. The ridges on peoples fingers form a unique identifying pattern

Police evidence bags for illegal drugs
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Fingerprint scanner, artwork
Fingerprint scanner, computer artwork

Human fingerprint
Fingerprint. Computer artwork of a human fingerprint. A fingerprint is formed by epidermal ridges, creating a distinct pattern. Each pattern is unique to an individual, even for identical twins

Biometric scans. Computer artwork of a human eye and fingerprint. Biometrics is the identification of individuals by measuring and analysing their physiological characteristics, such as fingerprints

DNA autoradiogram, artwork. Autoradiograms show the order of nucleotide bases (basic building blocks) in a sample of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Scientist in Metropolitan Police laboratory
A scientist at work in a Metropolitan Police laboratory, during the early days of forensic science. Date: circa 1920s

Thumb prints with reference grid superimposed used to identify criminals, 1892 (engraving)
5616551 Thumb prints with reference grid superimposed used to identify criminals, 1892 (engraving); Universal History Archive/UIG.

Dr. Frank Skuse studies a blood sample for alcoholic content at the North West Forensic Laboratories in Chorley, Lancashire. 23rd April 1971

Forensic marks are seen on a crime scene, where two dead bodies were found, on the outskirts of Ciudad Juarez, Mexico April 14, 2018. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

Forensic technicians work at a site believed to be a mass grave at an abandoned ranch in
Forensic technicians work at a site believed to be a mass grave at an abandoned ranch where state authorities previously discovered a mass grave with the remains of 56 people a year ago

Dr Auguste Ambroise Tardieu, French doctor and scientist
Dr Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818-1879), French medical doctor and scientist, specialising in forensic medicine and toxicology. Date: circa 1850s

Roger Casement Iln Import 21 Dec 07 July 20th
roger, casement, iln, import, 21, dec, 07, july, 20th, 1912, human, rights, activist, photographed, senor, juan, tizon, peruvian, amazon, company, hanged, 1916, involvement, irish, nationalist

Ambroise Auguste Tardieu, 1865-66 (litho)
2641180 Ambroise Auguste Tardieu, 1865-66 (litho) by Petit, Pierre (1832-1909); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ambroise Auguste Tardieu)

Police man and dog search for a man on the run at Droylsden. December 1969 Z11870

Horse doping tests in a laboratory, Newmarket
Horse doping tests -- a laboratory technician in a white coat turns a knob on a Packard Liquid Scintillation Spectrometer, used for testing samples at the Horse Doping Test Centre in Newmarket

Human and gorilla handprints. On the left is a handprint from the left hand of a human adult male. On the right is a print from the right hand of a young gorilla

Strathclyde police fingerprint unit may 1999 scenes of crime department pitt street Glasgow finger print S.C.R.O

GLC-LFB Fire Investigation Unit
Fire investigation teams were introduced to enhance the fire investigation capability of the Brigade. These units were watch related and placed strategically across London

Enlarged fingerprint, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Sets of fingerprints, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Handprint of gorilla, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Thomas Stevenson / Vf 1899
SIR THOMAS STEVENSON Forensic scientist Date: 1838 - 1908

Goliathus goliatus, goliath beetle
An x-ray image of the goliath beetle, Goliathus goliatus, showing shotgun wounds

Medical Jurisprudence. Thomas Stevenson, British forensic scientist. Stevenson (1838-1908), a scientific analyst and toxicologist who acted as an expert witness, particularly in poisoning cases

Credit card fraud, conceptual image

Cyber crime, conceptual image

Collecting forensic evidence
MODEL RELEASED. Collecting forensic evidence. Forensic scientist at the scene of a crime taking a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) sample from knife

Bullets 6 F005 / 7301
Bullets

Bullets F005 / 7298
Bullets

Kidney disease, light micrograph
Kidney disease. Light micrograph of a section through an inflamed kidney showing a glomerulus (coiled capillaries, purple). It is surrounded by vascular exudate and necrotic tubules

Blood vessel, TEM
Blood vessel. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a blood vessel, showing platelets (blue) and red blood cells (red)

Genetic research F006 / 9833
Genetic research

Genetic research F006 / 9834
Genetic research

Genetic research F006 / 9832
Genetic research

Genetic research F006 / 9831
Genetic research

Genetic research F006 / 9830
Genetic research

Anthropometric rule, circa 1870 C017 / 0713
Boxwood anthropometric rule. Anthropometry was a system developed in the late nineteenth century by the French biometrics pioneer, Alphonse Bertillon (1853-1914)

Warning sign: forensic tagging C018 / 0042
Sign warning potential criminals that they will be forensically tagged. This is a new technology involving the use of a unique encrypted molecular taggent

Anthropometric rule, circa 1870 C017 / 0743
Boxwood anthropometric rule. Anthropometry was a system developed in the late nineteenth century by the French biometrics pioneer, Alphonse Bertillon (1853-1914)

Forensic scientist with human skull
Forensic science. A forensic scientist examining the skull of a human. Note that several teeth have been capped or replaced with gold. Photographed in Rostov-on-Don, Russia

Fingerprint C013 / 5598
Fingerprint. Macro photograph of the ridges on a persons finger that make up their unique fingerprint

Fingerprint scan, conceptual image C013 / 5597
Fingerprint scan, conceptual image

Toxicology laboratory, 1893
Toxicology laboratory, 19th-century artwork. Toxicology is the science of analysing and testing poisons and determining their effects on humans

Police camera, 1893 C013 / 9077
Police camera, 19th-century artwork. Artwork from the 11th volume (first period of 1893) of the French popular science weekly La Science Illustree

Fingerprint biometrics. Computer artwork of a hand (green), a finger tip (upper left), and symbols of men (blue) and women (pink). Fingerprints are the patterns of ridges on the tips of the fingers

Biometric fingerprint scan, artwork
Biometric fingerprint scan. Conceptual artwork of fingerprint scanning, showing a printed circuit board (PCB) overlaid with a human fingerprint

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"Unveiling the Secrets: Exploring the World Science" Step into the realm science, where every clue tells a story. From a British passport to fingerprint scanners, this captivating field unravels mysteries and brings justice to light. Intricate patterns on fingertips hold immense power, as they are captured by state-of-the-art fingerprint scanners. These unique marks become vital evidence in solving crimes and identifying individuals involved. Police evidence bags safeguard illegal drugs that have been seized from criminals. These bags serve as silent witnesses, preserving crucial proof for courtroom battles against drug trafficking. Beyond crime scenes, even artwork can bear hidden secrets. Fingerprint scans on canvases reveal artists' touch and provide insights into their creative process, adding an intriguing twist to the world of art forensics. The human fingerprint remains one of nature's most fascinating marvels. Its intricate ridges and loops offer clues about identity and play a pivotal role in biometric scans used for security purposes worldwide. Delving deeper into forensic analysis, DNA autoradiograms showcase genetic codes like abstract masterpieces. This cutting-edge technique aids scientists in unraveling complex family trees or identifying suspects with unmatched precision. Within Metropolitan Police laboratories, dedicated scientists tirelessly work towards uncovering truth amidst chaos. Their expertise helps bring closure to victims' families while ensuring justice is served through meticulous examination of evidence collected at crime scenes. Forensic science has a rich history dating back centuries; pioneers like Dr Auguste Ambroise Tardieu and John Thomas Porcell paved the way for modern techniques we rely upon today. Their groundbreaking contributions continue to shape our understanding of criminal investigations. One such case that shook nations was that of Roger Casement - his importation trial captivated public attention on December 21st until July 20th in 1907. The meticulous gathering of evidence showcased how forensic science could expose illicit activities beyond borders and bring notorious figures to justice.