In this chapter, the problems associated with the individualisation of people depicted in
photographic forensic evidence such as closed circuit television (CCTV) images are …

Forensic investigations are all about collecting evidence of what happened and who was
involved, so that the police can apprehend the correct perpetrators, and the courts can …

The improvements of automatic face recognition during the last 2 decades have disclosed
new applications like border control and camera surveillance. A new application field is …

Comments on an article by Saul M. Kassin, Itiel E. Dror and Jeff Kukucka (see record 2013-
09216-007). We agree with the critique of forensic sciences offered by Kassin et al. in their …

Advances in technology have led to a new system for gathering facial identification evidence
from eyewitnesses with accompanying changes in legislation in the UK. The current paper …

Forensic facial comparison (FFC) is a scientific technique used to link suspects to a crime
scene based on the analysis of photos or video recordings from that scene. While basic …

It has long been known that human memory is fallible, and that this can create legal
controversies when a police investigation relies upon eyewitness testimony. Witnesses also …

Facial image identification is becoming an important theme in forensic anthropology
because surveillance cameras are used as a silent witness in crime scenes such as …

The successful identification of a forensic facial reconstruction relies upon many factors
other than merely the accuracy of the reconstruction. The way in which the reconstructed …