2014 CSI Forensic Science Camp

Transcription

1 2014 CSI Forensic Science Camp In Cooperation With The Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science Let the evidence speak for itself. Dr. Henry C. Lee 1

2 Index Greeting P 3 CSI Forensic Science Camp Information P 4 Syllabus P 13 Itinerary P 15 School Profile P 16 Registration Details P 17 About Us P 18 2

3 CSI Forensic Science Camp Greetings! Summer is quickly approaching and that means CSI Forensic Science Camp is just around the corner! Due to the great success of the last summer camp, World Journal, in collaboration with The Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science, University of New Haven, and United Daily News, is thrilled to be joining more campers this summer. This summer will be a plus to campers current academic performance and their future career pursuit. CSI Forensic Science Camp will offer a 14-day class in forensics filed and a 3-day Science Exploration Program, including campus tours, tours of the White House, Museums and World Journal. World Journal is excited to welcome Dr. Henry Lee as one of this year s Camp Instructor. Campers will be instructed how to complete a professional forensic report using the newest forensic skills and techniques. Some of the topics of the class covered range from general forensic knowledge, drug analysis, blood and DNA analysis, hair analysis, trace evidence analysis to transfer of materials. In addition, our experienced staff will be also assisting you with any helps that you might need during the camp. Whether we have met over the past several years or will be meeting for the first time, we cannot wait to welcome you to be the part of CSI Forensic Science Camp. We are looking forward to the new adventures and memories World Journal will create with the campers this summer. 3

4 Camp Information Durations of Camp: July 7th, 2014~July 23rd, 2014 Age Group: Students and Scholars Above 14 years old Locations of Camp: The Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science; University of New Haven Tuition Fee: USD3,900 per student (flight ticket is excluded) Early Bird Program: USD3,700 before April 14 Features Students To Explore Their Academic Passions We introduce subjects that school may not offer, while encouraging students to experiment with classes as they begin to consider their college major. Enjoy The Residential Experience Staying on campus with safety and easy access to numerous campus resources such as faculty, the library, computer labs, residence hall dining halls, recreational facilities. Most Popular Courses This summer we are excited to continue to offer our most popular courses. Dr. Henry C. Lee will instruct some courses with laboratory exercises at the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science. Talented Staff And Diverse Group Of Students Our directors, teachers and residential advisors put together an amazing program of classes and activities that ensure students are learning and having fun from morning till night. Primary Language: English Contact: Phone: 1-(718) ext Address: World Journal, th Ave., Whitestone, NY

5 Research and Training Center Areas of research include crime scene investigation, human biometric identification, DNA and other biological evidence, trace evidence, drugs and narcotics, teleforensic communications and cybercrime detection. Forensic Crisis Management and Investigation Center The Forensic Crisis Management and Investigation Center the Command Center provides the tools to handle any major incident requiring immediate forensic expertise such as advanced technology, mobilization of experts, crime scene investigation, identification of victims and other forensic-related activities. 5

6 Advanced Technology Center The state-of-the-art equipment in the Advanced Technology Center includes 3D laser scanning, instruments for the analysis of documents and other materials with alternate light combinations, ground penetrating radar, and other computerized crime scene equipment. The Forensic Science Learning Center Within the Learning Center there are several touch screen kiosks that allow the visitor to study various famous cases, to learn more about a particular area of forensic science and to use hands-on activity stations. 6

7 Lee is one of the world's foremost forensic scientists and founder of the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science. Lee is currently the Chief Emeritus for Scientific Services for the State of Connecticut and a lecture professor of forensic science at the University of New Haven. He has worked on famous cases such as the JonBenét Ramsey murder, the Helle Crafts woodchipper murder, the O.J. Simpson and Laci Peterson cases, the post-9/11 forensic investigation, the Washington, DC sniper shootings and to reinvestigate the assassination of John F. Kennedy. 7

8 Elaine Pagliaro Cold case analysis, with examples of actual cases that were solved after more than 20 years. Cold Cases have exhausted all known leads. This course will cover review of cases, development of new leads, reconstruction of the scene, behavioral analysis, DNA and CODIS, evidence review, and consultation. 8

9 Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History Connecticut Science Center Connecticut General Assembly 9

10 Harvard MIT UPenn NYU Admission Information Sessions Student and Alumni Networking Campus Tour On Campus Activities What is Science? MIT tells you: Why Science Matters? Harvard s answer: 10

11 UNH Student Residence Hall 2 campers share 1 room, furniture, bathroom and laundry machines Bathroom 营 队 住 宿 Dorm Furniture View outside 11

12 Meal UNH Dining Daily (M-F) Breakfast: 6:30am-8:30am Lunch: 11:00am-1:30pm Dinner: 5:00pm-7:00pm Weekends Brunch: 10:00am-1:30pm Dinner: 5:00pm-7:00pm 12

13 Syllabus Course Description: This course presents an overview of the scientific method and its application to the analysis of physical evidence as it impacts forensic investigations. This course will also provide the student with knowledge of basic concepts of case and crime scene investigation. Topics include the study of the steps in the processing of scenes and evidence; basic methods of documentation, collection and preservation of physical evidence; general schemes for the analysis of chemical and biological evidence; identification and individualization of evidence such as fingerprints, imprints, hairs, fibers, blood and body fluids, paint, drugs and poisons, and other materials associated with crimes. The course material will be reinforced through the use of actual case studies, hands-on exercises, and class exercises. Instruction Methodologies: Learning methodologies will include lecture, hands-on experiments by students, mock crime scene processing and team participation, field trips to laboratories, museums and/or universities with discussion by other scientific experts. Students will be required to discuss their findings during experiments and after crime scene exercises. 13

14 Syllabus Outcomes: Upon completion of this course the student will have an introductory knowledge of the following: Application of the forensic approach to the analysis of physical evidence. Analysis of forensic issues in law enforcement and evidence technologies in today s investigations Discussion of the standards for the admissibility of scientific evidence and challenges to traditional evidence, such as fingerprints & firearms evidence. Identification of the basic methods of evidence collection and preservation. Identification of the characteristics of imprints and the methods to develop latent patterns. Identification of physical evidence and use of these as field tests by crime scene personnel. Utilization of the steps in the individualization process for blood and body fluids. Explanations of the steps in the analysis of trace and transfer materials. Association between handwriting and factors that affect individual characteristics. Interpretation of scene patterns and bloodstain pattern analysis. The types of investigations and the need for a scientific approach. The role of the first responder and subsequent actors at a scene. Demonstrate the common methods for proper documentation during an investigation. Describe the common methods for searching for physical evidence. Completing a scene report and presenting the report and rationale to the class. 14

15 Itinerary Date Itinerary Location 7/7 Mon Welcoming Ceremony Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science JFK UNH 7/8 Tue Introduction to forensic science UNH 1 ST WK 2 nd WK 3 rd WK 7/9 Wed Identification of Blood & Body Fluids Fingerprints-Patterns and latent development UNH 7/10 Thurs Forensic Anthropology UNH 7/11 Fri Forensic DNA Analysis Bloodstain pattern analysis 7/12 Sat Connecticut AM: Mystic village, Mystic Seaport & Museum Visit 7/13 Sun Boston AM: Harvard+MIT 7/14 Mon PM: The Freedom Trail Overview of Crime Scene LAB- scene assessment&teams begin work at scene Documenting the crime scene 7/15 Tue Identify evidence Evidence processing and collection & Bloodstain pattern 7/16 Wed review LAB-Bloodstain Analysis Forensic Trace Evidence 7/17 Thurs LAB exercise- Trace evidence identification and comparison Crime Scene Report writing and presentation preparation 7/18 Fri Crime Scene Reconstruction, Case examples & Presentation New York City 7/19 Sat New York University+ The Empire State Building +Time Square+Broadway+ Lincoln Center 7/20 Sun 7/21 Mon Philadelphia Liberty Bell+University City(University of Pennsylvania; Drexel University) Washington DC Museums+White House+ Washington Monument UNH UNH CT UNH Bos ton UNH UNH UNH UNH UNH UNH NYC UNH PHIL PHIL DC 7/22 Tue Woodbury Outlet Shopping WB 7/23 Wed Departure NYC 15

16 School Profile The University of New Haven Founded in 1920, the University of New Haven is a private, top-tier comprehensive institution recognized as a national leader in experiential education. UNH provides its students with a unique combination of a solid liberal arts education and real-world, hands-on career and research opportunities. Of approximately 6,400 students that enroll in the University, there are nearly 1,800 graduate students and more than 4,600 undergraduates. UNH students have access to more than 50 study abroad programs worldwide and its studentathletes compete in 16 varsity sports in the NCAA Division II s highly competitive Northeast-10 Conference. The Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science The Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science links scholars, forensic scientists, the legal community, and professional practitioners of many fields in addressing the scientific and social issues confronting forensic science and the criminal justice system throughout the world. Through training, consultation, research, and our unique public learning center, the Institutes goal is to make the criminal justice system more effective. The Lee Institute has gained a world-wide reputation for training and research in forensic science and criminal investigation. 16

17 Registration Details 1. Apply time: Begins today, and will be closed on June 06 th, Procedure of registration and payment: Read our program: Request camp information package via 1 (718) ext or wjcamp@worldjournal.com Apply online: Please fill out the application form and it back to wjcamp@worldjournal.com. Payment Options For Students In The United States: Credit card payments: Fill out the payment sheet with your credit card information and the camp coordinator will help you process the payment. Mail your check or money order along with an application form to the World Journal, th Ave., Whitestone, NY 11357, Attn. Camp Register. Please make the check or money order payable to the World Journal and ensure that the student's name and phone number are included in the memo line. Payments that do not include the student's identifying information will be returned to sender. Checks must be drawn on US banks; checks drawn on foreign banks will not be processed. Do not send cash through the mail. Payment Options For Students In Mainland China and Taiwan: Credit card: we accept VISA, MASTER, CHINA UNIONPAY Bank wire transfer: transferring funds (USD) directly into the World Journal bank account Account Name: WORLD JOURNAL LLC Bank name: HSBC Account number: ABA: Swift Code: MRMDUS33 Bank Address: Main St. Flushing, NY U.S.A. Account Holder s Address: th Ave. Whitestone, NY U.S.A. (1) Please contact us by or phone call to ensure your application is valid after payment. (2)Please do not provide your card information or wire any fee before receiving notification from us. (3)Bank wire transfers fee or other bank fees are not included in the fee of program. 17

18 World Journal - was founded in 1976, an affiliated enterprise of Taiwan s United Daily News Group. It has developed into the most influential Chinese newspaper in North America, and is one of the few US newspapers distributed nationwide. World Journal s distribution extends throughout North America; cities with independent publishing operations including New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Dallas, Vancouver and Toronto. - has World Journal newspaper; World Journal epaper; World Journal enews; Android App. World Journal Event & Project Service Department (EPSD) - is the most structured event management team aiming at Chinese American community in North America -provides platform for communication, commerce and important national priorities such as health care, education and trade fair. -World Journal Forum covers a variety of topics such as housing investment, healthcare reform and education. It brings together business leaders, policy makers and practitioners committed to localizing national policies. The World Journal Education Program (WJEP) World Journal s education programs are geared toward helping youth, teens and parents in local community stay up to date with educational news. Every year, WJEP offers an assortment of programs with activities that appeal to varied interests; from career seminars, college fairs, summer camps, summer courses at renowned national science labs to US college admissions information seminars. Working in conjunction with other educational groups, WJEP offers a curriculum that includes Leadership Training for Asian Students, SAT Preparation, Extra-curriculum Enrichment Program and Job Readiness in International Market. 18