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Zwickey, J.1987 Is There a Future for the Police Canine. California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training, Sacramento, CA.66
Ground penetrating radar used in the search for a clandestine graveGeophysical/Remote Sensing Technology and ApplicationsThis category is dedicated to every investigator who has ever said or thought, “I wish I had X-Ray vision.”In the development of search technology, the area of subsurface reconnaissance is one of increasing refinement andnew developments. Perhaps one day, researchers will come upon the X-Ray vision one can only now read of inscience fiction or comic book accounts. For now, geophysical prospecting is limited to the identification ofsubsurface anomalies. The only means of precisely determining the nature or cause of those anomalies isexcavation.Subsurface reconnaissance methods may be divided, as Killam (1990) does, into six types: non-intrusivesearches, intrusive ground searches, passive geophysical prospecting, active geophysical prospecting, remotesensing, and aerial photography. Resources on topics of non-intrusive searches, intrusive ground searches, andphotography (see Reconnaissance, Surveys, and Mapping Techniques, Photography, and Canines), includingmore primitive search methods such as probing or coring, and materials on infrared and ultraviolet aerialphotography could also have been included in this category in as much as they are among the defined searchmethods for subterranean anomalies. The compiler reserved this category, however, for those more sophisticatedapplications of physics and engineering which generally require consultation with certified engineers. Thereferences listed below are available for investigators who wish to consult with geophysical experts on the mostappropriate means of applying particular techniques to particular settings. Such consultation should include anunderstanding of the techniques available, their potential given the unique parameters of each search area, and theirlimitations given those same crime scene conditions. Some engineering firms have experience in the application oftheir techniques to forensic settings. For the most part, however, the geophysical or structural engineer has neverparticipated in forensic searches for buried evidence. Therefore, it is incumbent upon the investigator to understandhow the techniques might be applied, as well as the basis for data generated from such applications. Some of theresources in this category are antiquated given the rapid pace of technological development in the field. Like othercategories, however, these earlier articles help to shed light on the history of the field, and might offer some older,but relatively less expensive alternatives to “State of the Art” techniques.This section is divided into the following categories:Ground Penetrating Radar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 068Infrared and Thermal Technologies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 075Magnetometry and Metal Detection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 077Remote Sensing Technologies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 086Miscellaneous Techniques and General Topics . . . . . . 09767
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A Bibliography Related to Crime Sce
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AcknowledgmentsThis bibliography be
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