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The Internet has a wealth of information
about almost every topic, including forensic science. The following
links are provided for your information and convenience only. NIFS
does not endorse, monitor or control such sites (or any associated
organisation, product or service) and is not responsible for their
content, or your access or use of them. You are responsible for
deciding on the accuracy, currency, reliability and correctness of
information contained in linked external web sites.
This page was last checked and updated on
19 Dec 2007
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& Societies | Journals
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Enforcement | Police in Australia | CBRN
Response
Please report any broken links to NIFS
TIFS Compilation of Web Survey Reports
The
International Forensic Summit (TIFS) is an initiative that began at the
International Association of Forensic Sciences (IAFS) meeting in
Hong Kong
,
China
in August 2005. This
initiative brought together the forensic leaders from the major
continental plates to discuss establishing a co-ordination mechanism and
strategy to enhance co-operation and share information.
As a direct outcome of that initiative, the National Forensic
Science Technology Centre (NFSTC) in the
United States
has offered to establish and maintain a website for TIFS on a trial basis
for two years. The United States National Institute of Justice (NIJ) is
co-ordinating the development of the website with NFSTC with the
assistance of an advisory committee which includes NIFS. One feature of
the website is a portal for information.
This portal function could be established both to help members find
information and to assist service enablers (such as NIFS and NIJ)
distribute information. The web should be used as a mechanism for TIFS to
accomplish some of its objectives.
This
website is still under construction. However, to prevent the re-invention
of the wheel, NIFS put together a number of senior forensic science
students (from UTS) and forensic practitioners from NSW Police Forensic
Services Group (NSWFSG) (both police and scientists), with varying levels
of internet experience to identify what forensic links were already out
there, how easy were they to find and how useful they were.
That work was then compiled by NIFS.
This compilation can be accessed here
and
should be a first port of call for someone trying to source information of
a forensic nature. It should
prove to be a very valuable resource to forensic practitioners, especially
those associated with informing policy or research.
* TIFS
Compilation of Web Survey Reports
General Information
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Some Australian
& New Zealand Universities (not
comprehensive)
-
Bond
University, QLD
-
Canberra
Institute of Technology, ACT
-
Curtin
University of Technology, WA
-
Deakin
University, VIC
-
Edith
Cowen University, WA
-
Griffith
University, QLD
La
Trobe University, VIC
* Forensic
Expertise Profiling Laboratory
Monash
University, VIC
Murdoch
University, WA
Queensland
University of Technology
- Swinburne
University, VIC
- The Flinders
University of South Australia
- University of
Auckland, New Zealand
- University
of Canberra
- University of
Technology Sydney
- University
of Western Australia
* Centre For Forensic Science
- Victoria University
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Overseas Universities
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Institutes and Societies
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(Note: Journals may have restricted access or require
subscription to on-line service providers)
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to the top
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