copyright © 2005 identi-kit solutions identi-kit ® “your partner in investigations since 1959”

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Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

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Page 1: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

“Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Page 2: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit.NetTraining for Criminal Justice

Faculty

Presented by:John Corder

Certified Identi-Kit TrainerITT Technical Institute CJ Program

Page 3: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Contact Information

Toll Free: 866-414-9286Direct: 480-682-3820Fax: 480-483-9275

Email: [email protected]: http://www.identikit.net/contact.php

Page 4: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• Identi-Kit is the oldest and most widely used facial composite tool employed by professional investigators.– Established in 1959– Currently in use by more than 1000 LEA’s in

the US and Canada, including:• State Police of NY, NSA, FBI, US Army in Iraq,

MIT, Harvard

– Sold in Europe, Asia and Latin America

Identi-Kit Stats

Page 5: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• 1955 – Original Identi-Kit is created• “The box that catches criminals”

• 1959 – Smith & Wesson begins marketing Identi-Kit

• 1968 – Smith & Wesson purchases Identi-Kit• To create a new version and enlarge distribution

• 1989 – Dos version is released – Could Run Windows DOS 3.1• The start of the “computer composite” age

• 1993 – Identi-Kit III version 2.1

• 1997 – Identi-Kit 2000 version is released• “Identi-Kit 2000” Improved user interface- stilled loved by many today

• 2003 – Identi-Kit.Net is developed• “The worlds first web based composite tool”

• 2004 – January .Net is released to the public • “Put your suspects online where everyone can see them”

• 2005 - March Complete integration of Identi-Kit.Net & CD v6.0• Automatic Library Updates via the web • Greatly enhanced Graphic Interface

Page 6: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

“Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Page 7: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Integrated Solutions

Identi-Kit.Net Identi-Kit CD

Page 8: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• Utilizes an Investigative Wizard to generate an initial, complete facial composite.

• Library contains over 1200 components organized into 13 categories.

• Capable of producing over 5 billion unique facial composites.

The power of Facial Composite Software

Page 9: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• “Composite Images” refer to images produced form component parts with assistance of witness input.

• Composites are not:– Based on combination of photographs– Reconstructions based on a skull (e.g. forensic

reconstruction)– Postmortem drawings– Child age progressions

Page 10: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

Examples

Page 11: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

30 year old white male with mustache and long hair

Page 12: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

22 year old white male with mustache, beard and darker complextion

Page 13: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

28 year old black male, bald with mustache and beard

Page 14: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

52 year old black male, very curly hair, and defined age lines

Page 15: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

24 year old black male, very curly hair, and defined age lines

Page 16: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 17: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 18: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 19: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 20: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 21: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 22: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 23: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 24: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 25: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• The role of “memory” is crucial in creation of composite.– Certain faces are simply easier to describe – More distinctive = More recognizable

• Research indicates that memory tends to encode faces as a “whole” – Initial composite presented to witness should be a

complete sketch– Recall is less precise when parts of face are displayed

in isolation

Suspect Memory

Page 26: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• In laboratory tests, use of facial “cues” aided witness recall and improved composites. A witness may remember a part of the face in detail but still recognize the face better as a whole.

• Most effective composites have characteristic of replicating “proportions” of the actual face.– Identi-Kit sizing algorithm maintains proportionality

Page 27: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• Sketch quality of composite is more effective than photo realistic image– Superfluous detail stifles interpretation– Photo quality precision suggests an absolute identity– If recall is imperfect, extra detail may be misleading

• In most cases, addition of color does not improve effectiveness of composite– Emphasis on color can distract witness– Recognition more closely linked to tonal variation and

proportion– Added complexity and cost of reproduction

Page 28: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• “Sketch Quality in a composite has always offered one key advantage over photo detail… one is forced to apply a very fruitful margin of interpretation…superfluous detail defeats the purpose of the composite.

“ In a photographic composite, precise details may result in a product which precisely suggests an absolute identity. This tempts the viewer to interpret what the composite is trying to say very narrowly, thereby leaving may potential stones unturned in the investigation.”

– “Composite Art: General Principles for Man and Machine,” Tom Macris, San Jose PD

• “Using color may add confusion to the interview situation. No evidence suggests addition of color to composite images results in greater recognition value.”

– Forensic Art and Illustration, Karen Taylor, CRC Press, 2001

Page 29: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• Social Dynamics of the Cognitive Interview– Develop rapport and personalize the interview– Encourage witness to be active participant– Promote extensive and detailed responses with open

ended questions– Recreate original context of the event

• Witness may remember events out of sequence– Work with them to step through the scene step by step

• Use caution in cases involving a highly traumatic event

– Encourage partial answers or information– Use varied retrieval approaches

• Sound, apparel, voice, smell…

Page 30: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

The power of “Identification by Elimination”

Reprint from: Identi-Kit Manual © - A System of Modern Day Visual Identification – Lesson One

The Identi-Kit Purpose and Concept

The purpose of the Identi-Kit is to enable you to make a composite likeness

of a person from a verbal description given to you by a victim or witness.

Ideally, this likeness will resemble the person being described closely enough so that

every person who does not look like the composite can be eliminated as an immediate

suspect. In other words, the composite narrows the field of suspects to those who

resemble the composite likeness. For example, if the composite likeness of the suspect

shows a person with a full head of hair, then completely bald suspects are potentially

eliminated. Don’t fall prey to claims that the likeness does not look exactly like the

suspect. It is not designed to. It is designed to give you some immediate direction so

that you can look for certain facial characteristics right away (and eliminate others).

Page 31: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Objective of “Investigation by Elimination”

• Goal is to obtain a good likeness to individual in question• Individuals who do not have similar attributes can be eliminated• Do not fall prey to claims that the composite does not look “exactly”

like the suspect

“If we find an individual who has similar characteristics as this sketch would you want us to stop him and ask their whereabouts at the time of the crime?”

And If so, “If we find an individual who has similar characteristics, would you like to take a look at them in a lineup to determine we have the right person?”

Page 32: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

Investigation by Elimination

Demonstration

Page 33: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 34: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 35: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

The effectiveness of a composite is dependent on Accurate Facial Proportions

image by Worsley School of Art

Page 36: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit offers a tool of two vertical lines to help the operator contemplate the balance and proportional reference of facial features.

The lines are found in the Identifying Marks or “ID Marks”Category

These are offered for operator assistance only, but can be a valuable tool for learning and application

Page 37: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Be Sensitive to the Witness Angle of View

images by Artlist Collection “THE DOG”

• Noses and Chins are distorted and proportionally larger if viewed from below (e.g. a short victim viewing a relatively tall suspect or a child viewing an adult).

• Eyes may appear squinted from certain angles but may in fact be round when viewed directly.

• Hair may appear to be receding but when viewed directly may appear more full.

• Shading can also play into a persons recall – • The “Flip” and “Shade” feature in Identi-Kit allows

the operator to experiment with an opposite angle of view or alter shading to achieve the best results.

Page 38: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

The .Net Application

Page 39: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

The .Net Application

- System Architecture -

Page 40: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Understanding the “Web Application” architecture

Adds Agencies

SWAT ApplicationServer

SWATDatabase

Identi-KitDatabase

Creates a Sketch

Adds Users

Performs a Search

Identi-Kit.netArchitecture

Agency SWAT Data Center SWAT

AgencyAdministrator

Identi-KitUser

Identi-KitUser

Back OfficeApplication

Identi-KitFlash Client

Identi-KitFlash Client

Back OfficeApplication

SWATAdministrator

ITT Campus Identi-Kit Data Center Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit Solutions

Administrator

Identi-Kit SolutionsDedicated CJ Program Server

http://itt.identikit.net/

ITT InstructorMonitors Usage

Identi-Kit Solutions AdministratorFor Security Cannot:• See User Passwords• Access CompositesBut Do: • Offer Tech Support• Provide Password Reset Tool• Maintain Security and Systems

MaintenanceStorage & AppAccess

User

Page 41: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• Password Integrity

• Account Integrity

• Internet Hosted Application

• Worldwide Access to Account and Cases

• Export Capabilities for Local Backup and Portability

• Security – SSL Certificates provide Full 128-bit encryption (https:)

Benefits of the Identi-Kit System Architecture

Page 42: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

The .Net Application

- Login & BackOffice-

Page 43: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Sign In

Lets Login!

Identi-Kit’s Criminal Justice Server is located @ http://cj.identikit.net

Page 44: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Lost Password Procedure

Page 45: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Student – Start Page

Page 46: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Student – My Account

Page 47: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

The .Net Application

- Start .Net Application-

Page 48: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Student & Faculty–

Click “Identi-Kit.Net”

Under navigation to start the .Net application

*Note –Name and Email must be filled in on My Account screen to start the application

Page 49: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Student & Faculty– .Net Main Menu

*Note – This is a Pop-up window and all pop-up blockers must be deactivated or have Identikit.net added as a trusted site.

Page 50: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

The .Net Application

- Interview Wizard -

Page 51: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

The Interview Wizard

prompts you through the basic interview options for a quick first effort composite

Page 52: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Investigation Interview Wizard

Page 53: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 54: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Page 55: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Recap of the Interview Wizard and techniques

• Once you have completed the Interview Wizard let the witness know you have created a “First Effort” composite(The witness should not see the first effort composite until you have set their expectations)

•Explain the “First Effort” composite is to spur conversation of changes that need to be made. You merely want their reaction to the overall likeness (or lack thereof) to know where to start

•Discuss the most obvious thing on the composite that needs changing and start there

•The witness will react to one feature and in the majority of cases this is the feature the recall the best.

Page 56: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

The .Net Application

- Workspace Screen Layout -

Page 57: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit.Net Screen Layout

Page 58: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Student & Faculty–

“Browse for replacement”

Used to select different features

*Note – This is a Pop-up window and all pop-up blockers must be deactivated or have Identikit.net added as a trusted site.

Page 59: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit®

The .Net Application

- Classroom Exercises &Tips-

Page 60: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Thursday 7pm – A white male enters the Shop-N-Go at 4th and Washington and commits armed robbery.

The suspect was approximately 6 foot tall and wearing a hooded sweatshirt. He had short slightly curly hair and was thought to be approximately 22 years of age. He had a tattoo of a heart on his left forearm.

The suspect drove away in a White SUV with chrome wheels. He was accompanied by a young female approximately 20 years of age. The witness could not see the woman well enough for a composite but she is believed to be of Caucasian race with mid-length Brown hair.

The suspect was armed and violent - Approach with extreme caution.

The Facts

Page 61: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

• This can be done as a group or individually as the teacher prefers

• Another exercise that has proven useful is to have an individual come into the class, interrupt the teacher (Speak to them or possibly take something from their desk/podium, or disrupt the class in some way). Once the suspect has left discuss their appearance and create a composite of them. Discuss the likeness and elimination techniques used.

• If individuals create their own composite compare details that were captured and likeness to the individual and differences of interpretation and angle of view.

Now the class creates a composite

Page 62: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit Tips and Tricks

• Bracketing technique– Purposely exaggerate features (large/small, position, etc.)

to aid witness recall and find the correct ratio and position

• Where to find unique attributes such as cleft of the chin, lines, and how to rotate and layer feature attributes

• Techniques for drawing women – – Shade techniques

– Eyes and eyebrows

– Smaller features

Page 63: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Recap Key Features & Functions

• Help file – Searchable Help Content• Blue dashed Box – Scalable, Movable, Right

Clickable• Use the mouse to drag (move) and handlebars to

resize features• Browser Bar or Inventory Window to allow easy

search of feature graphics• Export to graphics file Wanted Poster or

composite• Wanted Poster – with customizable fields

Page 64: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Items purposely left out of Identi-Kit

• Piercing – Can be removed• Large identifiable tattoo’s – Can be described and noted

on Wanted Poster• Color – Research indicates best results from Grayscale• Unique Hats, Clothing, etc.

A case is typically not solved by identifying someone on a hat they have worn or insignificant details. Focus on the attributes that set this person apart.

Page 65: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Don’t forget - Lost Password Procedure

Page 66: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Thank you for your time and using Identi-Kit!

John CorderSmith & Wesson Identi-Kit Solutions

Director, Sales and TrainingCertified Trainer

“Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Page 67: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit Don'ts

• Never do a composite AFTER a photo spread has been shown.

• Do not do a composite in an area where the victim can be distracted.

• Do not show pictures or color components to the witness to help create the composite unless absolutely necessary.

• Do not rush a composite; if you are unsure and the witness does not feel comfortable with the image, take your time and approach the composite from a different perspective or facial feature.

• Do not ask leading questions.

Page 68: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Identi-Kit Do’s

• Set aside enough time to do the composite. (Many agencies set aside two hours minimum)

• Read statement of victim or witness.

• Try and make the victim or witness feel comfortable with you.

• Work on one feature at a time.

• Use a simple grading system to test accuracy (1-10 as an example)

• Take notes; facts that may come out during the composite may not be known at that point. Be prepared to give a written statement should this occur.

• Look for commitment from witness

Page 69: Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions Identi-Kit ® “Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”

Copyright © 2005 Identi-Kit Solutions

Additional Resources:

Book- “Forensic Art and Illustration” by Karen T. TaylorISBN: 0849381185

FBI review of Karen's book -

http://www.fbi.gov/hq/lab/fsc/backissu/jan2001/taister.htm

Training material and information- by the National Institute of Justice “Eyewitness Evidence: A Guide for Law Enforcement”Slides / Manual @ http://www.ncjrs.gov/nij/eyewitness/foreword.htmlPlus other great resources on the searchable website.

Association / Web resource – International Association for Identification http://www.theiai.org/

Web – FBI Forensic Science Communications (current and back issues)http://www.fbi.gov/hq/lab/fsc/current/index.htm

“Your Partner in Investigations since 1959”