Across
- 2. Examines firearms and discharged ammunition.
- 4. Uses photographic techniques to document crime scenes and evidence, as well as provide image enhancements and exhibits for analysis and courtroom presentation.
- 6. Analyze physical evidence for and samples for clues to solve crimes–paint chips, glass fragments, etc.
- 9. Use their artistic skills to create images for law enforcement and legal purposes.
- 12. Expert in blood analysis.
- 14. Identifies and/or compares physical evidence through chemical, physical, and instrumental analysis.
- 17. Provide specialized care to patients who have experienced trauma or violence, such as sexual assault, child abuse, or domestic violence.
- 18. Collects and identifies data from computers and other digital devices.
- 19. Studies insects to estimate the time of death.
- 21. Study blood stains at crime scenes to help reconstruct the events that may have caused them.
- 22. Analyze financial records and documents to identify financial crimes and other issues.
- 23. Examines skeletal remains.
Down
- 1. Their main goal is to determine if a toolmark was made by a specific tool, or if two toolmarks were made by the same tool.
- 3. Processes crime scenes to collect and preserve physical evidence.
- 5. Processes and examines latent fingerprints in criminal cases.
- 7. Studies the handwriting and typeface on questioned documents to determine their authenticity and/or origin.
- 8. Same thing as a Forensic Biologist, focus on using DNA to identify suspects in a criminal investigation.
- 10. Expert in criminal profiling.
- 11. Concerned with failure analysis, accident reconstruction, and causes and origins of fires or explosions.
- 13. Expert in evidence pertaining to plants.
- 15. Medical expert used for legal purposes and concerned with determining causes of death.
- 16. Identifies and compares dental evidence in criminal cases.
- 20. Examines body fluids and organs to determine the presence of drugs and poisons.