Which famous forensic scientst are you?

X-files Forensic pathologist.
You are a hard headed, logical thinker. Not always quite on this planet when it comes to science, and you have been hanging out with the conspiracy theorists for way too long. But hey, your work would be the envy of any real crime lab!
For answers got to www.clubadelphi.co.uk
TRUE FACT
As crime dramas become more popular, the average person becomes more and more familiar with what they think is the real justice process. It seems commonplace that prosecutors would have piles of irrefutable forensic evidence to convince jurors of a suspect’s guilt. This idea, known as the “CSI Effect,” is actually affecting real-life trials. Juries expect to be given a show and hard evidence like they’ve seen on TV, and when they don’t get it, they often don’t think the case is strong enough. On the other end of the “CSI Effect” is the notion that forensic analysts are infallible. Juries believe these analysts’ test results, even though it’s been proven time and time again that many tests can be flawed.

Though real life forensic science is more grit than glamour, there are still truly amazing things being done in the name of forensic science. This is the inspiration for Club Adelphi’s new theatre show, Under the Microscope. For more information please go to www.clubadelphi.co.uk

Well done, you nailed it! Yes, you are a real life highly qualified pro. Dr Gallop is one of the UK’s most eminent forensic scientists, known for her ground breaking work on cases such as the Stephen Laurence, Damilola Taylor and the Cardiff 3, to name but a few. Gallop is also president of the Forensic Science Society.
For answers got to www.clubadelphi.co.uk
TRUE FACT
As crime dramas become more popular, the average person becomes more and more familiar with what they think is the real justice process. It seems commonplace that prosecutors would have piles of irrefutable forensic evidence to convince jurors of a suspect’s guilt. This idea, known as the “CSI Effect,” is actually affecting real-life trials. Juries expect to be given a show and hard evidence like they’ve seen on TV, and when they don’t get it, they often don’t think the case is strong enough. On the other end of the “CSI Effect” is the notion that forensic analysts are infallible. Juries believe these analysts’ test results, even though it’s been proven time and time again that many tests can be flawed.

Though real life forensic science is more grit than glamour, there are still truly amazing things being done in the name of forensic science. This is the inspiration for Club Adelphi’s new theatre show, Under the Microscope. For more information please go to www.clubadelphi.co.uk

CSI, CSI level 3
Not satisfied with “bagging and tagging’, you like to get in amongst the action. Caring and compassionate, you are well liked by your colleagues and do your utmost help those in need, never mind protocol. The tools at your disposal are rather faster and well.... fictional at times, meaning you and your colleagues can skip much of the hard work involved in the job. You lucky bugger!
For answers got to www.clubadelphi.co.uk
TRUE FACT
As crime dramas become more popular, the average person becomes more and more familiar with what they think is the real justice process. It seems commonplace that prosecutors would have piles of irrefutable forensic evidence to convince jurors of a suspect’s guilt. This idea, known as the “CSI Effect,” is actually affecting real-life trials. Juries expect to be given a show and hard evidence like they’ve seen on TV, and when they don’t get it, they often don’t think the case is strong enough. On the other end of the “CSI Effect” is the notion that forensic analysts are infallible. Juries believe these analysts’ test results, even though it’s been proven time and time again that many tests can be flawed.

Though real life forensic science is more grit than glamour, there are still truly amazing things being done in the name of forensic science. This is the inspiration for Club Adelphi’s new theatre show, Under the Microscope. For more information please go to www.clubadelphi.co.uk

Forensic Pathologist, Quincy
You just love to to throw off your lab coat and get out into the action. A little out of touch with modern technologies and techniques, your reckless behaviour may impress the ladies, but modern day policing has no place for you! This aside, you’re still dynamite.
For answers got to www.clubadelphi.co.uk
TRUE FACT
As crime dramas become more popular, the average person becomes more and more familiar with what they think is the real justice process. It seems commonplace that prosecutors would have piles of irrefutable forensic evidence to convince jurors of a suspect’s guilt. This idea, known as the “CSI Effect,” is actually affecting real-life trials. Juries expect to be given a show and hard evidence like they’ve seen on TV, and when they don’t get it, they often don’t think the case is strong enough. On the other end of the “CSI Effect” is the notion that forensic analysts are infallible. Juries believe these analysts’ test results, even though it’s been proven time and time again that many tests can be flawed.

Though real life forensic science is more grit than glamour, there are still truly amazing things being done in the name of forensic science. This is the inspiration for Club Adelphi’s new theatre show, Under the Microscope. For more information please go to www.clubadelphi.co.uk

Forensic Anthropolohist, Bones.
The Lab is your safe place. Your rational and evidence based logical approach to life can leave you looking a little cold, but well respected in your field. Your science, however, is considerably more rooted in fiction than fact.
The character of Bones may be based on real life Clea Koff, the Bone Woman, known for her work on the international tribunal for the Rwandan genocide.
For answers got to www.clubadelphi.co.uk
TRUE FACT
As crime dramas become more popular, the average person becomes more and more familiar with what they think is the real justice process. It seems commonplace that prosecutors would have piles of irrefutable forensic evidence to convince jurors of a suspect’s guilt. This idea, known as the “CSI Effect,” is actually affecting real-life trials. Juries expect to be given a show and hard evidence like they’ve seen on TV, and when they don’t get it, they often don’t think the case is strong enough. On the other end of the “CSI Effect” is the notion that forensic analysts are infallible. Juries believe these analysts’ test results, even though it’s been proven time and time again that many tests can be flawed.

Though real life forensic science is more grit than glamour, there are still truly amazing things being done in the name of forensic science. This is the inspiration for Club Adelphi’s new theatre show, Under the Microscope. For more information please go to www.clubadelphi.co.uk

Forensic Pathologist, Silent Witness
Super fit, and a bit of a mystery woman, you are a somewhat over confident forensic pathologist. You use an awful lot of guess work to fill in the blanks, taking on more than your quota of detective work. Often getting mixed up in the criminal world you are actually only supposed to analyse from a safe distance. But still, full of great drama.
For answers got to www.clubadelphi.co.uk
TRUE FACT
As crime dramas become more popular, the average person becomes more and more familiar with what they think is the real justice process. It seems commonplace that prosecutors would have piles of irrefutable forensic evidence to convince jurors of a suspect’s guilt. This idea, known as the “CSI Effect,” is actually affecting real-life trials. Juries expect to be given a show and hard evidence like they’ve seen on TV, and when they don’t get it, they often don’t think the case is strong enough. On the other end of the “CSI Effect” is the notion that forensic analysts are infallible. Juries believe these analysts’ test results, even though it’s been proven time and time again that many tests can be flawed.

Though real life forensic science is more grit than glamour, there are still truly amazing things being done in the name of forensic science. This is the inspiration for Club Adelphi’s new theatre show, Under the Microscope. For more information please go to www.clubadelphi.co.uk