Three Forensic Science MS students spent this summer driving new research in forensic DNA and toxicology at Rutgers–Camden. As fellows in the Forensic Science Summer Research program, they applied advanced methods to challenges central to how evidence is collected, analyzed, and interpreted. Priscilla Merlino advanced work in the Carlin Lab by applying Bayes Nets to… continue reading
Forensic science is constantly evolving, and research plays a critical role in ensuring that new methods are both scientifically sound and practically applicable. In the Laboratory for Forensic Technology Development & Integration (LFTDI) at Rutgers–Camden, Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) student Hailey Cassidy is exploring ways to refine the adoption of forensic techniques…. continue reading
Beneath the visible brushstrokes of a 16th-century painting lies a story waiting to be told. Michelle Carlin, Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Rutgers-Camden and faculty in the Chemistry and Molecular Technology MS program, teamed up with co-author Nicola Grimaldi to reveal an extraordinary hidden nativity scene. Their research, published in Forensic Science… continue reading
How does a graduate student leave a lasting legacy on campus while paving the way for a groundbreaking career? As highlighted in For Forensics Master’s Recipient, Graduation is Not Goodbye, Kyra Miller’s journey through Rutgers Graduate School-Camden’s Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) program exemplifies how determination and opportunity can intersect to create extraordinary… continue reading
Rutgers recognized extraordinary contributions to its mission during the 2023 Presidential Employee Excellence Recognition Awards ceremony at the Rutgers Club. The awards honor individuals and teams who demonstrate exceptional service, foster a sense of belonging, and make meaningful impacts within and beyond the university. One of the standout honorees was the Rutgers University-Camden Driving Change… continue reading
Imagine uncovering the story of an 18th-century baker with a genetic anomaly—13 ribs instead of the usual 12—buried in a cemetery of nearly 500 unnamed graves. Benjamin Britten’s coffin stood out not only because it carried his name but also because it offered an extraordinary glimpse into early American life. From the design of his… continue reading
