1st Edition
Fluorescent Particles in Forensic Engineering
Fluorescent Particles in Forensic Engineering examines the significant part that fluorescent particles play in forensic investigations. It provides in-depth insight into the applications of fluorescent particles for the detection of evidence, the examination of crime scenes, and the development of new methods in forensic science. The reader will come away with a comprehensive understanding of how fluorescent particles can be adapted to a variety of forensic applications.
- It explores the novel use of luminous materials to revolutionize the process of evidence detection, analysis of crime scenes, and forensic investigations
- It covers a wide variety of vital issues, such as the synthesis and characterization of fluorescent particles, as well as their usage in trace evidence analysis, latent fingerprint detection, bloodstain pattern analysis, and ballistics
- It delves into the use of modern imaging and spectroscopy techniques for the visualization and analysis of these particles, giving forensic scientists and engineers powerful tools that can be used to solve complex cases
- It offers a unique interdisciplinary approach, covering both theory and practice
This book serves as an excellent resource for forensic and materials professionals, researchers, and students.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Fluorescent Particles in Forensic Engineering
Poushali Das and Sayan Ganguly
Chapter 2 Science and Technology of Nano-Forensics
Madhusudan B. Kulkarni
Chapter 3 Classification of Fluorescent Materials Used in Forensic Engineering
Raja Chakraverty and Tatini Debnath
Chapter 4 Fabrication Strategies of Fluorescent Particles Used in Forensics
Chandrashekhar S. Patil, Girish U. Kamble, Digvijay V. Chougule, Somnath S. Kundale,
and Jinho Bae
Chapter 5 Silica-Based Fluorescent Probes in Forensics
Farzeen Ahamed, T. Harshin, N. Nishvitha, Yuvaraj Sivamani, and Sumitha Elayaperumal
Chapter 6 Carbon Nanoparticles-Based Fluorescent Probes in Forensics
Sayan Ganguly
Chapter 7 Quantum Dots in Forensics
Niranjan Patra and Ștefan Țălu
Chapter 8 Noble Metal-Based Systems for Forensics
Subhajit Bag, Indrani Nandi, Paramita Saha, and Sourav Paul
Chapter 9 Organic Fluorescent Materials in Forensics
Rashmi Dilip Kadu and Chanchal Rapartiwar
Chapter 10 Fluorescent Materials for Saliva Sensing
G. R. Tharani, Dhanavardhini Kalyanasundaram, Paul A. Matthew, Karthikeyan Subramani,
Shanmugavel Chinnathambi, Andrews Nirmala Grace, and Mangaiyarkrasi Rajendiran
Chapter 11 Biosensors in Forensics
Shivani Sharma, Md Alim, Neelam Ahirwar, Sosthenes Bichanga, and Pooja Chakraborty
Chapter 12 Aptasensors in Forensics
Md Alim, Neelam Ahirwar, Shivani Sharma, Sosthenes Bichanga, and Pooja Chakraborty
Chapter 13 Fluorescent Nanomaterials for Latent Fingerprints Detection
Amitabh Biswas, Syed Ahmar Ali Hashmi, and Ali Raza
Chapter 14 Optical Biosensors in Forensics
K. Janani Archana and B. Karthikeyan
Chapter 15 Sensing of Abusive Drugs in Forensics
Hritik Kumar, Saurav Sharma, and Shanu Kumar
Chapter 16 Applications of Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering in Forensic Engineering
Sayan Ganguly
Chapter 17 Conclusion and Future Outlook of Fluorescent Particles in Forensic Engineering
Arjun Elipe, Priyanka Singh, Deeksha Upadhyay, and Vanshita Garg
Biography
Sayan Ganguly is a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Chemistry, University of Waterloo, Canada. He worked as a senior postdoctoral researcher at Bar-Ilan University, Israel. He obtained his Ph.D. from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur.
Poushali Das is a postdoctoral researcher in the School of Biomedical Engineering, McMaster University, Canada. Previously, she worked as a senior postdoctoral researcher at Bar-Ilan University, Israel. She obtained her Ph.D. from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur.
Rajeev Jain is senior scientist of Forensic Toxicology at Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India. He obtained his Ph.D. in Analytical Toxicology from CSIR-Indian Institute of Toxicology Research.
