Miroslav Labaška , Miroslav Gál , Katarína Nemčeková , Veronika Svitková , Anna Krivjanska , Jozef Ryba , Ján Híveš , Tomáš Mackuľak
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Navigating the Landscape of CBRN-Contaminated Forensic Processes
The intentional release of Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) material in conflict situations, terrorist attacks, or criminal acts poses a significant challenge to forensic investigations. The examination of CBRN incidents necessitates specialised methodologies due to the potential contamination of forensic evidence with CBRN materials. Focusing on forensic evidence, this paper reviews studies investigating the impact of chemical agents, biological materials, and ionising radiation on their recovery and enhancement. It provides an overview of forensic challenges in CBRN incidents, emphasising the intricate relationship between evidence recovery, decontamination strategies, and the preservation of forensic integrity. As CBRN incidents continue to pose threats, advancements in forensic science are imperative for effective investigations and the pursuit of justice. This paper explores the complexities surrounding incidents involving CBRN material, emphasizing the crucial role of forensic science in elucidating the modus operandi for effective event management and reconstruction. It is intended to offer the community of interest a concise overview of the potential difficulties and risks associated with handling CBRN-contaminated evidence, while also bringing attention to potential solutions.
期刊介绍:
Forensic Chemistry publishes high quality manuscripts focusing on the theory, research and application of any chemical science to forensic analysis. The scope of the journal includes fundamental advancements that result in a better understanding of the evidentiary significance derived from the physical and chemical analysis of materials. The scope of Forensic Chemistry will also include the application and or development of any molecular and atomic spectrochemical technique, electrochemical techniques, sensors, surface characterization techniques, mass spectrometry, nuclear magnetic resonance, chemometrics and statistics, and separation sciences (e.g. chromatography) that provide insight into the forensic analysis of materials. Evidential topics of interest to the journal include, but are not limited to, fingerprint analysis, drug analysis, ignitable liquid residue analysis, explosives detection and analysis, the characterization and comparison of trace evidence (glass, fibers, paints and polymers, tapes, soils and other materials), ink and paper analysis, gunshot residue analysis, synthetic pathways for drugs, toxicology and the analysis and chemistry associated with the components of fingermarks. The journal is particularly interested in receiving manuscripts that report advances in the forensic interpretation of chemical evidence. Technology Readiness Level: When submitting an article to Forensic Chemistry, all authors will be asked to self-assign a Technology Readiness Level (TRL) to their article. The purpose of the TRL system is to help readers understand the level of maturity of an idea or method, to help track the evolution of readiness of a given technique or method, and to help filter published articles by the expected ease of implementation in an operation setting within a crime lab.