Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science
@lrcfs
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An interdisciplinary research team dedicated to the improvement of the robustness and quality of the science underpinning evidence in criminal and civil courts.
Joined May 2016
In 1935, human body parts were found discarded near Moffat. What can forensic science tell us about who these people were? Listen to series 4 of Inside Forensic Science and find out how investigators pieced together this mystery:
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Care to share your thoughts on how facial recognition should be used to solve crimes? We want the future of forensic science to be influenced by your perspectives. Take part to contribute to the ongoing discussion. https://t.co/unZRoj1plq
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This is your chance to let your voice influence future forensic science process & practice. If data on your phone could help solve a crime, who in the justice system would you be comfortable with accessing it? Complete this quiz to share your opinions! https://t.co/Vb07LPQTo0
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Don’t miss our livestream at 6pm tonight! https://t.co/d7G9q73vhu Join our panel of experts as they discuss the 1935 Moffat murders. Please be aware they will discussion of graphic content.
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You can still book an online ticket to attend our talk “A case of stolen identity: the 1935 Moffat murders” taking place tonight at 6pm. Please note this event is for ages 16+ and will feature graphic content. https://t.co/z6B4HNGlVI
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In the final episode of Inside Forensic Science: The Case of Stolen Identity we focus on the trial & what became of the murderer in the Moffat case. Listen wherever you find your podcasts. https://t.co/p8xL50dpGJ
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Join us this Friday at 6pm to learn more about the 1935 Moffat murders from a panel of forensic & legal experts. Learn more about this historical investigation that led to major advances in forensic science. https://t.co/z6B4HNGlVI
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Evidence from the 1935 Moffat ravine murders leads investigators to 2 Dalton Square, Lancashire. What can forensic science tell us about what occurred here & the fates of the victims? Join us for the penultimate episode of Inside Forensic Science podcast. https://t.co/p8xL50dpGJ
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There is still time to book an in-person or online ticket for our panel event @RoyalSocEd Curious. https://t.co/z6B4HNGlVI In “A Case of Stolen Identity” our panel of experts will discuss the 1935 Moffat murders, led by the team behind Inside Forensic Science Series 4.
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Mary Rogerson & Isabella Ruxton were two well-loved women, who were tragically reported missing in 1935. Learn more about their stories in this episode of Inside Forensic Science. https://t.co/p8xL50dpGJ
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How can we reclaim the identity of victims when a criminal tries to strip them of their personhood? Join a panel of forensic & legal experts as well as the creators of the Inside Forensic Science Podcast on 12 September to learn more. https://t.co/z6B4HNGlVI
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In September 1935, investigators of the Moffat Ravine murders continue to hunt for clues to identify the remains. Could the victims be two missing women from Lancaster? The story continues in Episode 3 of our Inside Forensic Science #podcast. https://t.co/p8xL50dpGJ
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In 1935, human body parts were found discarded near Moffat. What can forensic science tell us about who these people were? Episode 2 of Inside Forensic Science, Series 4 is now available: https://t.co/p8xL50dpGJ
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We will be at the @RoyalSocEd Curious fest discussing the 1935 Moffat murders, the topic of series 4 of the Inside Forensic Science podcast. Come & hear the evidence live from a panel of forensic & legal experts on Fri 12 September. https://t.co/z6B4HNGlVI
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Nitazene opioids have been associated with an increasing amount of drug related deaths in Scotland. This latest study by researchers at LRCFS investigates the effectiveness of drug test strips in accurately detecting the presence of nitazene in a sample. https://t.co/lqd5pTwSiV
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Join us in 1935 as we discuss a case of stolen identity. A new series of the Inside Forensic Science #podcast , shortlisted for the UK Crime Awards 2025, is here. Please be aware that this series will discuss graphic content from the outset. https://t.co/sfoHme1rHK
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In the fourth series of Inside Forensic Science we unravel a case of stolen identity. If a victim’s identity is stripped from them, what can forensic scientists do to reclaim who they were and bring their stories to light? Coming very soon.
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This is your chance to let your voice influence future forensic science process & practice. If data on your phone could help solve a crime, who in the justice system would you be comfortable with accessing it? Complete this quiz & share your opinions! https://t.co/9UfFnkGTQG
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Different firearms leave different marks on bullets and cartridge cases. We tested three deep learning models, UNet, Dense UNet, and DeepLabv3+, in a key step towards developing reliable systems for comparing cartridge cases in forensic analysis. https://t.co/HKZllTTiv0
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Our 9th Annual Lecture with Sheila Willis, former Director General of Forensic Science Ireland, is now available to watch: https://t.co/gMMKs7zB7j
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