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Minimal illustration of a Raman microscope examining a tissue section, with a spectral graph and symbols representing lipids and inorganic particles.
News14 Nov

Raman Spectroscopy Detects Chemical Evidence in 73 Forensic Autopsy Cases, Study Finds

Minimal illustration of a blood sample, medication, DNA helix, liver metabolism symbol and analytical graphs representing pharmacogenomics in forensic toxicology.
News14 Nov

Could Your Genes Explain Unexpected Drug Toxicity? New Forensic Review Explores the Evidence

Minimal illustration of students viewing forensic science exhibits featuring fingerprint analysis, a DNA sample and crime-scene evidence at an innovation forum.
News14 Nov

Dubai Police Selects 24 Student Forensic and Policing Innovations for 2026 Summit

Minimal illustration of a gloved hand holding a rapid infection test beside a blood sample, molecular testing instrument and laboratory safety symbol.
News14 Nov

Rapid Infection Tests Could Improve Forensic Autopsy Safety, Study Finds

Minimal illustration of two fragmented arm-bone sections on an examination tray, with a pelvic skeleton diagram and forensic measuring calipers.
News13 Nov

Forensic Anthropology Researchers Present New Studies on Skeletal Identification

Minimal illustration of soil on a shoe sole, forensic sample containers, and magnified soil microorganisms connected to two different landscapes.
News13 Nov

Scientists Review How Soil Microbes Could Help Link Evidence to Crime Scenes

Minimal illustration of a cartridge case examined under a magnifying glass, with a house and vehicle representing two Connecticut death scenes.
News13 Nov

Ballistic Evidence May Link Two Death Scenes in Connecticut, Police Say

Minimal illustration of a historical case folder with a child's silhouette, DNA sample tube, and magnified DNA strands representing renewed forensic examination in the JonBenét Ramsey case.
News13 Nov

JonBenét Ramsey Case: Police Revisit DNA Evidence as 30-Year Anniversary Nears

Minimal forensic illustration of adhesive tape being lifted from cardboard, revealing a fingerprint, alongside a DNA helix and evidence sample.
News13 Nov

New Forensic Method Preserves Both Fingerprints and DNA on Adhesive Tape

Minimal illustration of a damaged semitrailer, an unidentified woman's case file, and a DNA helix representing the identification of Mary Ellen McCullough after 35 years.
News13 Nov

DNA Identifies Woman Killed in Washington Truck Crash After 35 Years

Conceptual forensic laboratory scene showing a gloved investigator examining archived cold-case folders beside a DNA sample tube and genealogy chart.
News13 Nov

DNA Technology Identifies Six Long Island Cold-Case Victims After Decades

Conceptual illustration of a bone fragment being measured with calipers beside a smartphone displaying an AI-assisted image assessment.
News13 Nov

UK Police Officer Reportedly Used AI Chatbot to Assess Bone in Unsolved Murder Search

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Recent answers

  • Is it possible for someone with history of mental illness to be a forensic investigator?

    Yes, you can definitely pursue a career in forensics. Your diagnosis doesn't automatically stop you from working in this field. Some roles may have specific medical requirements depending on the country, but there are many areas you can explore. Since you're already studying psychology, you have a good starting point. Just take care of your health, keep learning, and don't let your condition alone stop you from pursuing something you're interested in.

  • REGARDIN UGCNET-JRF DEC 2026

    Read more about the UGC-NET Forensic Science in the topics.

  • About the feature

    Hey Gresy! There's no separate "re-evaluate" step. The test grades itself the moment you submit, and that score is final. After that you can do two things: Review: On your results page, every question shows right or wrong. Tap one to see the explanation, or use the "Wrong only" toggle to focus on your mistakes. (This is just for studying.) Retake: starts the whole test fresh from Q1 with a new timer. So, submit → review your answers → hit Retake to try again. A "redo just my wrong questions" mode isn't built yet, but it's a great idea and on our list. Thanks! 🙏

    Accepted