CCL-Forensics is out in force at the busy F3 (First Forensic Forum) conference in Gloucestershire.
The event, which runs today and tomorrow at Tortworth Court is a gathering of some of the UK’s leading forensic experts and practitioners.
CCL-Forensics is well represented with Mark Larson (Forensics Manager), David Lattimore (Total Quality Manager) and Darren Payne (Operations Manager) all in attendance.
CCL-Forensics has partnered with digital forensics training provider, Control-F, to co-author a white paper on the underlying structure of widely used video files on mobile phones.
This can enable forensic examiners to apply a much more intelligent approach to recovering deleted video from a mobile phone hex dump.
Marauding pirates could soon find themselves up against a new long-range laser weapon, designed to leave them blinded, bewildered and all at sea.
Although the laser will not necessarily repel determined aggressors, it should let them know that they have been spotted while still at a distance and that their quarry is ready for them.
A gene mutation linked with impulsivity and possible violent outbursts has been discovered in Finnish men convicted of violence and arson.
The mutation, in a gene called HTR2B, prevents production of the serotonin 2B receptor, a key docking point in brain cells for the neurotransmitter serotonin. One consequence could be depletion of serotonin in the nucleus accumbens, a part of the brain involved in providing restraint and foresight into the consequences of actions.
IF YOU are pouring yourself one of the fine beers brewed at Europe's Trappist monasteries this holiday season, spare a thought for the Cistercian monks behind your tipple. Their beer sales suffer at the hands of breweries trading falsely on the monastic name.
