Fifteen enthusiastic Latent Print Examiner Training participants are returning to NFSTC’s state-of-the-art training facilities in Largo, Florida, next week (Monday, December 5) for the second session of the training program. Throughout the week, they will be learning about Ridgeology Concepts for Friction Ridge Examination; the course is sure to provide many interesting moments.

NFSTC invites forensic service professionals and our stakeholders to participate in a brief, confidential survey about their needs and their understanding of NFSTC services. This feedback will help NFSTC to provide additional projects, trainings and services and can broaden the range of forensic services available to the community.

Registration is now open for all 2012 Internet Crimes Against Children Special Investigation Training – Cell Phone Investigation, Collection and Law classes. NFSTC and HTCI will deliver this free three-day, hands-on course to ICAC Task Force members and other investigators multiple times at locations around the country. Click here for course schedule and registration information.

Registration is now open for all 2012 Internet Crimes Against Children Special Investigation Training – Cell Phone Investigation, Collection and Law classes. NFSTC and HTCI will deliver this free three-day, hands-on course to ICAC Task Force members and other investigators multiple times at locations around the country. Click here for course schedule and registration information.

NFSTC’s free forensic anthropology workshop is now available online. This workshop, hosted by North Carolina State University and delivered by anthropologists from universities including University of Tennessee and Yale, focuses on advances in anthropology as they relate to the identification of human remains. Access the videos and presentations at http://projects.nfstc.org/tech_transition/anthropology/index.htm.