We will explore how blood acts as a meticulous physical historian, recording every blow and movement through the uncompromising laws of motion. We will also examine landmark cases like Alex Murdaugh and Lindy Chamberlain to see where the math holds firm and where human interpretation fails. 

Today, I will be talking about the background of this case, and society, then and now. This case is one of the failures of law enforcement, but also about Adam’s amazing family, and his legacy, in the aftermath of this case.

We are discussing blunt force trauma as a mechanism of death, and it's role in the commission of fatal crimes.

Welcome back! We are resuming our podcast with the discussion of fingerprints in identifying perpetrators of crimes.

We are following the previous episode’s discussion of The Evolution of DNA as a Forensic Tool to discuss DNA Profiling.

We are discussing the Evolution of DNA as a forensic tool. We will discuss it's first uses as a scientific tool in criminal cases, and how it has developed since then.

Beginning our discussion of the use of Science in murder and crime scene investigations, we are discussing trace evidence, what it is and how it is used to catch perpetrators of crimes. We will also look at crimes where trace evidence was fundamental in catching three murderers. 

Celebrating The International Day of Women and Girls in Science, the focus of our first episode of The Science of Murder is a profile of Frances Glessner Lee, known as "The Mother of Forensic Science."

A trailer for the new podcast, The Science of Murder, where we discuss the villainous, viscous, and savage murderers and fiends of history and the sciences we have developed to stop them. Come along to learn about The Science of Murder and see which lessons you take to heart.

Premiering Sunday, 11 February 2024 @ 0800 PST.
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