Forensic Dactyloscopy
Forensic dactyloscopy, also known as fingerprinting, is the use of a person’s unique finger or palm prints to identify them. It is a highly reliable form of identification, as every person’s prints are unique and do not change throughout their life. This makes it a valuable tool in the field of forensics, as fingerprints can be used to quickly and accurately identify individuals or to link them to specific crimes. Fingerprinting is used in police investigations and to provide support in criminal cases, as well as to authenticate identities in a variety of commercial and government applications. In addition, it is also used to identify missing persons and to assist with the identification of remains in criminal investigations or natural disasters.
← Journal of Advanced Forensic Sciences