Journal of Forensic Research and Crime Studies (JFRCS) from JScholar is an online open access journal, which publishes articles on quarterly basis. It aims to publish the concurrent research trends in the field of forensic research and criminal studies. JFRCS is dedicated to the publication of forensic research and criminal studies and accepts suitable articles pertaining to the forensic research and criminal studies and its allied divisions.
Journal of Forensic Research and Criminal Studies (JFRCS) aims at rapid publication of high quality works, while maintaining rigorous peer-review process. All accepted papers will be appeared online immediately.
Professor of Forensic Science and Chairman Ok...
Professor University of Central Oklahoma ...
Professor Northern Arizona University US...
The author of this review would like to note to readers that she does not condone any sort of abuse, violence or homicide in any way shape or form
Katelynd Campothat every part of the exterior ear is morphologically inimitable. Even though the Distinctiveness of Ear
Nisha UpretiAdulteration is characterized as expansion or deduction of any material to or from any food material so the regular creation and nature of that material is impacted.
Abhishek BWith the advancement of the technology, the investigational sciences have also developed over the years.
Nandini Devarmani GIn an age dominated by technology across all facets of living, the rise of cybercrime emerges as a significant issue for the individuals.
Riya Raj CAGlioma is one of the most prevalent tumors in the central nervous system and has been classified into low-- grade glioma (LGG) and glioblastoma (GBM). Ferroptosis is a form of iron-dependent programmed cell death.
Areiba MirSince the end of the 19th century, criminal investigation began to use the invisible impressions of the fingerprints that people leave on the crime scene to relate them to suspected criminal acts.
Diego Alejandro AlvarezProstate cancer (PC) represents one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers, and the over-expression of cell survival genes has been described to underlie castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) emergence and resistance to chemotherapies
Asnani Piyush