what is the daily schedule of a forensics?
543324
WTF are you trying to ask?
178686
every day if possible..at least 3 times a week..or more than one time a day.
866645
monday 20, 10:00 pm\n\n:> peace
535512
check www.howstuffworks.com\n\nunder the health section, type 'forensics' and u'll be glad u did.\n\nLet me be tat a little, u may want to get a practical experience, fake ur rape or death and call the cops or corona officers.\n\ndont forget to get a press secretary who'll document all the processes. good luck
1053296
Friday........pay day\nChoc........\nlife\nChristmas
594852
Here is a little info. See the sources I've listed below. They will tell you alot more. \n\nThe Forensic Investigation Unit provides expertise at crime scenes through the use of photography, identification, evidence collection, processing and preservation. Technicians also perform latent fingerprint comparisons, forensic artistry and provide expert court testimony.\n\nThere are four types of technicians in the unit: Crime Scene Technician, Latent Fingerprint Specialist, Photo Lab Technician, and Office Support Specialist. In addition to skills required by their specialization, each technician must have a exceptional understanding of law enforcement techniques and needs to perform their assigned tasks in a way that assists future courtroom proceedings.\n\nCrime Scene Technician:\nHighly trained and capable Crime Scene Technicians provide mobile crime lab services at major crime scenes by scene photography, processing for latent fingerprints and collecting, identifying, classifying and preserving evidence. Crime Scene Technicians perform presumptive blood tests, gunpowder residue tests, and plaster cast impression molds. They process bodies of the deceased for trace evidence and fingerprints when necessary. They also fingerprint living and deceased subjects for identification. Technicians must be ready to testify in court to their findings and methods in criminal and civil cases.\n\nLatent Fingerprint Specialist\nFingerprint Specialists examine and evaluate the latent prints developed and lifted at crime scenes. They search for ridge detail and clarity to determine whether the print is sufficient for comparison. Comparisons are made between the print from the scene and prints of known individuals at the request of detectives and officers with the department for identification of the perpetrators of crimes.\n\nA vital role of the specialist is to enter and compare prints in the Automated Fingerprint Identification System or AFIS. This computer capability allows more comparisons in shorter time periods but it is ultimately the specialist who make the identification. Specialists must also be prepared to testify to their identifications in court.\n\nPhoto Lab Technician\nThe Tampa Police photo lab is responsible for processing and printing all Fire and Police Department crime scenes along with public relations photography. These technicians are very proficient in photography and photographic development techniques, both of which are crucial in the assignment they occupy. These technicians are responsible for a wide variety of complex and expensive equipment and maintain photographic negatives for future examination.\n\nOffice Support Specialists\nA sometimes neglected aspect of any organization or function is the record keeping and data management. Our Office Support Specialists play an essential in successfully achieving ID's goals. These technicians work to quantify data about arrests made, maintain city personnel files and criminal files, and staff the service desk for photo requests. These tasks are but a few of the functions of their highly demanding job roles
1004916
4:00 PM at Germany\n2:00 PM at London
864361
9:00pm Central. should repeat at 12:30 or 1am
801998
can range from hours to days, depends on the person immunity status and the virulence of the organism involved
365462
It depends on when you want to go.  Go to the Viper Room website and check the schedule:
717895
It all depends on how long the prelims go for.If they all go the distance,I'd say 7:30-8pm
756396
i would say between 7 and 9 p.m.
251870
http://www.schoolsofcriminaljustice.biz/forensic-science.php?src=aff3_gooforensics_school3 Try this site. I hope it helps you.
121944
Read here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_forensics
1081249
Every day. I'm a cable tech. and you have just describe a normal day. Welcome to my Hell!
530030
Yes, 5 or 6 days of the week.\n\nBut then, my wife is a home economics teacher.
341980
http://home.earthlink.net/~thekeither/Forensic/forsone.htm