@inbook{530609b088d54ff5b838d36c5cdb85b4,
title = "From Crime Scene to Laboratory",
abstract = "This chapter starts by considering the crime scene from the perspective of a trace examiner. It provides a broad forensic context for forensic fibre examinations, starting at the crime scene and working through to protocols and procedures for the laboratory examination of fibres. Crime scene examination is a specialist role requiring specific training and competencies. What most laboratory forensic scientists would not share is specific training in the practical aspects of crime scene examination. Crime scene examination is a specialist role requiring specific training and competencies. Unless a laboratory forensic scientist has received such detailed training they should not purport to be crime scene examiners (CSE). Hence, in an ideal world the trace examiner would be part of a team in which the various specialists would understand their roles and usually work under the direction of the CSE with overall responsibility for the forensic management of the scene.",
keywords = "fibres, interpretation, laboratory, crime scene, analysis",
author = "James ROBERTSON and Claude Roux",
year = "2018",
doi = "10.1201/9781315156583",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781439828649",
series = "International Forensic Science and Investigation Series",
publisher = "CRC Press",
pages = "99--144",
editor = "James Robertson and Claude Roux and Wiggins, {Kenneth }",
booktitle = "Forensic Examination of Fibres",
edition = "3",
}