Category Archives: facial recognition

Forensics: The Innocence Projects’ plans for its next 30 years.

Posted on January 20, 2022 by csidds

innocenceproject.org/in-the-vanguard-of-justice-reform-the-road-ahead/

Posted in AAFS, Bad Forensic Science, Civil rights, costs of wrongful convictions, criminal justice, exoneration, facial recognition, forensic evidence exaggeration, forensic fraud, Forensic Science Bias, forensic science misconduct, forensic science reform, wrongful convictions | Leave a comment

Forensics: Full of false equivalencies. Op-ed claims ‘The face of hysteria: New York must preserve facial recognition as a tool for law enforcement ‘ – New York Daily News

Posted on February 20, 2021 by csidds

Terrific example of “use it and fix it later.” Ive heard the same about phrenology and bitemarks as recently presented at #AAFS2021. Here is how the NYPD manipulates video evidence. Ridiculous. The op-ed is below these images. The Minneapolis City … Continue reading →

Posted in AAFS, ABFO, Bad Forensic Science, Bite Marks, Bitemarks, criminal justice reform, facial recognition, forensic evidence exaggeration, Forensic science misconduct, human identification, junk forensic science | Tagged | Leave a comment

Forensics: Its not facial recognition. We scanned the DNA of 8,000 people to see how facial features are controlled by genes

Posted on December 8, 2020 by csidds

This is a legitimate first start. Many other loci yet to be studied. This has potential for studying genetic disorders. Phenotyping from DNA is still junk. Like it or not, the facial feature most influenced by your genes is your … Continue reading →

Posted in AAFS, DNA profiling, facial recognition, junk forensic science | Tagged , | Leave a comment

Forensics: Genetic phenotyping takes another hit. Man in sketch doesn’t look like suspect in killing of Sherry Black | KUTV

Posted on October 13, 2020 by csidds

The commercial software and gene-reading developer says otherwise. What a joke. HTwenty-nine-year-old Adam Durborrow, the man arrested on suspicion of killing South Salt Lake bookstore owner Sherry Black in 2010, bears no resemblance to a suspect sketch released three years … Continue reading →

Posted in AAFS, criminal justice, CSI, DNA profiling, facial recognition, Forensic Science Bias, forensic science misconduct, human identification, junk forensic science, US Crime labs | Leave a comment

Forensics: Convicted by software? Not so fast, says California lawmaker

Posted on July 15, 2020 by csidds

The statements from the go to cop DNA mixture guru at TrueAllele continues to be self serving and problematic. Ive heard similar claims of accuracy from palm readers on TV. Doesnt seem to bother him much. Democratic Rep. Mark Takano … Continue reading →

Posted in AAFS, Civil rights, criminal justice, CSI, DNA mixtures, facial recognition, fingerprints, forensic evidence exaggeration, US Crime labs | Leave a comment

Forensics: Facial recognition sucks. Opinion | I was wrongfully arrested because of facial recognition. Why are police allowed to use it? – The Washington Post

Posted on July 1, 2020 by csidds

Flawed technology should not be able to automate racist police policies. — Read on http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/06/24/i-was-wrongfully-arrested-because-facial-recognition-why-are-police-allowed-use-this-technology/

Posted in AAFS, facial recognition, Forensic Science Bias, forensic testimony, junk forensic science | 1 Comment

Forensics: Drilling down on Cognitive and Human Factors in Expert Decision Making: Six Fallacies and the Eight Sources of Bias

Posted on June 15, 2020 by csidds

Too bad this has a purchase firewall. Abstract inly. — Read on pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10.1021/acs.analchem.0c00704

Posted in AAFS, ABFO, Bite Marks, costs of wrongful convictions, criminal justice, expert testimony, facial recognition, Forensic Science, Forensic Science Bias | Leave a comment

Forensics: Facial recognition. No talk about accuracy; alot implied about facial algorithms selecting certain “constant” features. #Bertillion

Posted on June 4, 2020 by csidds
Posted in AAFS, facial recognition, forensic evidence exaggeration, Forensic Science, Forensic Science Bias | Leave a comment