Forensic Disciplines & Branches 

​Determination of cause and manner of death through the examination of a corpse (autopsy).

Application of psychological science and practice to legal, criminal, and civil justice systems. Practitioners evaluate mental states, assess risk, and provide expert testimony to assist judges, attorneys, and courts.

Identification of skeletal remains to determine age, sex, ancestry, stature, and trauma.

Forensic biology and serology is a branch of forensic science that identifies and analyzes biological evidence, such as blood, semen, and saliva. It helps investigators link suspects to crime scenes and provides samples for DNA profiling.

Application of Dental science for human Identification through teeth and bite marks

Detection and identification of alcohol, and drugs, and poisons in biological systems 

General Crime Scene evidence analysis, including trace evidence,fire debris and physical pattern 

Recovery and analysis of data from computers, mobile phones, audio, and video.

Study of bullets, firearms, cartridge cases, and gunshot residue.

Comparison and database matching of friction ridge impressions.

Study of insect activity on human remains to estimate the time of death (post-mortem interval).

Application of science to legal cases involving poaching and illegal animal trade.

Analysis of footprint impressions, gait patterns, and footwear to aid in identification.

Identification of unknown powders, illicit drugs, polymers, and explosive residues.