Journal of Forensic Research

The most advanced imaging devices are being used to study novel methods for personal identification. This research might help identify catastrophe victims in upcoming major disasters. Advanced imaging for positive identification in forensic pathology employing radiographic image recognition and other identification or authentication techniques has already been the subject of studies. These methods are based on data gleaned from biological fingerprints using CT and MRI scans, digital radiography, and other cutting-edge imaging methods. Despite being in its early phases of development, picture matching and identification in sophisticated digital images has demonstrated promise outcomes in reducing medical errors and for identifying specific patients. In the disciplines of forensic pathology, forensic odontology, and forensic anthropology, these procedures might be useful for positive identification.

This article audits some new turn of events and use of some strong and generally new Raman spectroscopic techniques in the measurable science field. Surface-upgraded Raman spectroscopy has been utilized for the delicate examination of follow measures of controlled substances. Moved excitation Raman contrast spectroscopy has been used to get fluorescence-foundation free Raman spectra for some scientific proof. Furthermore, spatially offset Raman spectroscopy has been sent to investigate surface materials, like explosives and medications, straightforwardly through surface bundling and holder materials. A portion of these techniques have been joined to create significantly more useful assets for some exceptionally confounded scientific examination situations. This multitude of techniques is exceptionally encouraging in supporting measurable examination, guaranteeing fair organization of equity and security.