Training Introduction

In an online Crime Scene: Evidence Collection and Analysis internship, you'll learn skills like documenting the crime scenes, collecting various types of evidence, and forensic methods to analyze that evidence. Techniques such as fingerprint development, biological evidence, and digital forensics will be covered.

During live sessions, we will demonstrate how to collect various types of evidence from a crime scene, including techniques for gathering physical evidence like fingerprints, hair, and fibers, as well as biological samples such as blood and saliva. Additionally, we'll cover the proper methods for documenting the scene, including taking photographs and creating sketches. These demonstrations will provide practical insights into the significance of each type of evidence in the investigative process.

Eligibility for this internship is that you should be an undergraduate in forensic science or a related field. A basic understanding of forensic principles and an interest in crime scene investigation are often required.

During the internship, you'll use tools and software like Photoshop and digital forensics platforms. These tools help you analyze evidence and understand how it ties into the overall investigation.

During the crime scene scenarios, you will learn specific techniques such as proper evidence collection methods, fingerprint development, bloodstain pattern analysis, and the documentation of the scene through photography and sketching. 

Yes, guidance and mentorship are provided throughout the internship. Experienced crime scene investigators will offer support, feedback, and insights, helping you develop a strong foundation in evidence collection and analysis.

This online internship will provide a certificate that can boost your qualifications in crime scene investigation. It will also help you develop skills and knowledge that could lead to more career opportunities in forensic science.

Coursework and lab work are structured to blend theoretical learning with hands-on virtual practice. You’ll complete assignments that involve crime scene documentation, evidence collection techniques, and analysis projects, ensuring a well-rounded educational experience.

You'll learn to collect and analyze various types of evidence, including physical (e.g., fingerprints), biological (e.g., blood samples), and digital (e.g., electronic devices). Each type of evidence presents unique challenges and learning opportunities.

Assessments and evaluations are managed through assignments and project submissions. Regular feedback is provided to ensure you are mastering the skills necessary for crime scene evidence collection and analysis.