Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction (ACSR) is an international association of criminalists and forensic professionals dedicated to the advancement of forensic science and crime scene reconstruction.

This journal is a publication of the Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction (ACSR). ACSR is an international association of criminalists and forensic professionals dedicated to the advancement of forensic science and crime scene reconstruction.

This journal is a publication of the Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction (ACSR). ACSR is an international association of criminalists and forensic professionals dedicated to the advancement of forensic science and crime scene reconstruction.

Develop or refine methods for crime scene reconstruction. Address challenges or limitations in current reconstruction techniques. Innovate in digital or technological approaches to evidence interpretation. Enhance the scientific understanding of physical evidence dynamics

Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction hosts an annual educational training conference for members which is hosted in various locations throughout the United States.

The ultimate goal of the Association member should be an objective assessment and evaluation of the crime scene and/or evidence collected and/or all additional data or information utilized in a review or reconstruction.

Jul 24, 2016 · Although the beliefs that guide crime scene reconstruction are relatively simple and very much a product of common sense, this paper outlines the underlying foundation of these beliefs in detail. PDF: A Qualitative Theory for Crime Scene Analysis

Jul 22, 2016 · Organizational efforts should begin at the onset of an investigation with a mindset towards later reconstruction. The author provides an illustrated methodology for organizing case information within a flexible framework that facilitates later identification, retrieval, correlation and …

1) Reconstruction of crime scenes. 2) Investigation of crime scenes. 3) Interpretation of physical evidence. 4) Collection and/or analysis of physical and other forensic evidence. 5) Training and/or consultation for scene reconstruction, scene investigation, or interpretation of physical evidence. Approved by the board January 2017 Page 4 of 18 b.

A Practical Guide to Shooting Scene Preservation for Crime Scene Investigators When a dedicated shooting reconstruction team is not immediately available, the first crime scene investigators on the scene need to...