Forensic Methods Classroom Kits
Innovating Science™ Blood Typing Kits with Simulated Blood
Determine the ABO or ABO/Rh blood type of four unknown samples.
Innovating Science™ Forensic Case Study: Murder At Eagle Nest Harbor
A murder in a quiet house boat community sets the stage for students to test their forensic knowledge. Students will take on the role of a forensic technician as they analyze hair, fiber, fingerprint, blood, and hand writing evidence to help pin point the killer.
Kemtec™: Art Forgery
Introduce students to practical applications of scientific observation and reasoning.
Kemtec™ Forensic Impressions Kit
Let students become CSI detectives to identify, preserve and evaluate trace evidences at a crime scene.
Kemtec™ Forensics Kit: Analysis of Drugs and Poisons
Learn to identify some common over-the-counter drugs
Innovating Science™ Forensic Chemistry of Hair Analysis Kit
See how scientists use hair to solve a crime.
Kemtec™ Hair Analysis
Study the morphology of hair samples from various species.
Short Plastic Photo Evidence Numbers
Crime/Accident photo evidence indicators for forensic and identification photography.
Innovating Science™ Forensic Dental Analysis Classroom Kit
Forensic dentistry is defined as the branch of forensic medicine that deals with identification through teeth, dental apparatus and their markings. The activities in this kit will introduce students to the various techniques used in forensic dentistry while they try and identify the suspect in the case.
Crime Scene Template
Designed to simplify the drawing of difficult objects found at the crime scene.
Copy Cast Casting Powder
Ideal for making casts of larger areas such as footprints and tire prints.
Search Latent Print Value Kit
Economical kit for crime scene investigation.
Sirchie Red SIRCHMARK™ Evidence Tape
Simply peel the evidence strip away from the liner and apply to evidence.
United Scientific Supplies Protein Synthesis Manipulative Kit
Teach protein synthesis with hands-on manipulatives.
Edvotek™ Forensic Enzymology Kit
Can enzymes be used as evidence?