Current Issue June 2012, Vol. 52, No. 2

Issue Highlights

Scientific and technical papers

  • The fallacy of the two-minute acid phosphatase cut off
    June 2012(Vol. 52 | No. 2 | Pages 76-80)

    J. Lewis, S. Jones, F. Baxter, A. Siemieniuk, R. Talbot

  • Dichroism measurements in forensic fibre examination. Part 4—dyed acrylic and acetate fibres
    June 2012(Vol. 52 | No. 2 | Pages 81-89)

    K. De Wael

  • DNA mixture genotyping by probabilistic computer interpretation of binomially-sampled laser captured cell populations: Combining quantitative data for greater identification information
    18 May 2012

    Jack Ballantyne, Erin K. Hanson, Mark W. Perlin

  • Book review
    10 May 2012

    Kevin J. Farrugia

  • Book review
    26 April 2012

    John P. Cassella

  • Book review
    26 April 2012

    John P. Cassella

  • Highly specific mRNA biomarkers for the identification of vaginal secretions in sexual assault investigations
    17 April 2012

    Erin K. Hanson, Jack Ballantyne

  • View More Articles in Press...

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Journal Ranking

Ranked 8/13 in Medical, Legal
©2011 Journal Citation Reports®, Thomson Reuters

Publishing Information

Science & Justice is published by Elsevier for The Forensic Science Society.

 
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About Science & Justice

Science & Justice provides a forum to promote communication and publication of original articles, reviews and correspondence on subjects that spark debates within the Forensic Science Community and the criminal justice sector. The journal provides a medium whereby all aspects of applying science to legal proceedings can be debated and progressed.

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Full-text articles are available from 1995 to the present. Access to abstracts is complimentary. Access to full text is limited to personal subscribers.

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Society Information

The Forensic Science Society is an international professional body with members in over 60 countries. It publishes a peer-reviewed journal (Science & Justice) and a newsletter (Interfaces), awards qualifications and prizes, arranges scientific conferences in the UK and abroad and is engaged in setting standards and accreditation in forensic sciences. While most of its members are UK scientists, there is a significant minority of other forensic professionals involved in the organization, such as police officers and crime scene investigators. The Society was founded in 1959 by Professor Stuart Kind and, with over 2,500 members, it is one of the oldest and largest forensic associations in the world.