Have you ever wondered what really goes on at a crime scene? Kathleen Conabree will give an insight into the real life CSI and NCIS at the University of Bath on Wednesday 14 October.
In this lecture, forensic anthropologist, Kathleen Conabree will discuss issues surrounding what really goes on at a crime scene.
Following the success of crime forensic programmes; the talk will include information about types of crime, chain of custody issues, victim ID methods, tool marks & blunt force trauma, gun shot wounds and DNA evidence.
Kathleen said: “The talk may continue to discuss genocide, criminal profiling and mass graves, make sure you come prepared to ask questions on the evening”.
Kathleen is a qualified forensic osteologist & biological anthropologist. Her eight years of experience include human skeletal material in cross-disciplinary teaching and field excavation.
Her interests include skeletal ageing, brain-case anatomy, post-mortem interval and mass fatality incidents.
Kathleen’s lecture is part of the General University Lecture Programme.
Other lectures in the current series include:
- Charles Rennie Mackintosh: the Glasgow legacy – Stuart Robertson, 21 October
- The painted garden – Russell Bowes, 28 October
- Airfields: a phenomenon of the 20th century – Bob Clarke, 4 November
- Intimations of immortality: the changing face of death in an ageing society – Professor Malcolm Johnson, 11 November
- Lady Miller of Batheaston (1741-1781) – Martin Sturge, 18 November
All lectures are free and open to the public, start at 5:15pm and will be held in Lecture Theatre 8 West 1.1
Parking is available in the west car park at the Claverton Campus.
For more information go to the GULP Website or call Helen Redfern on 01225 386587.