Browsing byAuthorScudder, N
Showing results 1 to 11 of 11
Issue Date | Title | Author(s) |
2022-05 | Attitudes towards police use of consumer/private DNA databases in investigations. | Quinton, AR; Kelty, SF; Scudder, N |
2018-05-01 | Forensic DNA phenotyping: Developing a model privacy impact assessment | Scudder, N; McNevin, D; Kelty, SF; Walsh, SJ; Robertson, J |
2019-12-01 | An international consideration of a standards-based approach to forensic genetic genealogy | Scudder, N; Robertson, J; Kelty, SF; Walsh, SJ; McNevin, D |
2019-07-29 | A law enforcement intelligence framework for use in predictive DNA phenotyping | Scudder, N; Robertson, J; Kelty, SF; Walsh, SJ; McNevin, D |
2018-03-01 | Massively parallel sequencing and the emergence of forensic genomics: Defining the policy and legal issues for law enforcement | Scudder, N; McNevin, D; Kelty, SF; Walsh, SJ; Robertson, J |
2020-11 | Operationalising forensic genetic genealogy in an Australian context. | Scudder, N; Daniel, R; Raymond, J; Sears, A |
2019-04-03 | Policy and regulatory implications of the new frontier of forensic genomics: direct-to-consumer genetic data and genealogy records | Scudder, N; McNevin, D; Kelty, SF; Funk, C; Walsh, SJ; Robertson, J |
2020-09-03 | Privacy and the search for suspects using forensic genetic genealogy | Scudder, N |
- | Privacy implications of the new “omic” technologies in law enforcement | Roffey, P; Scudder, N |
2023-03 | Public and family support and concerns for providing DNA to law enforcement in long-term missing person cases. | Russell, K; Kelty, SF; Scudder, N |
2023-11 | Public/family concerns for providing DNA in missing persons cases: Paper 2: The main concerns raised and implications for policing policy. | Russell, K; Kelty, SF; Scudder, N |