Students simulate DNA fingerprinting and use evidence to narrow down a list of criminal suspects.

Examines how blood spatter plays a role in crime scene investigation.

Determine the ABO or ABO/Rh blood type of four unknown samples.

Introduces students to ink chromatography and its application in solving forensics cases.

Introduction to forensic science (DNA mapping/fingerprinting), cells, cell structure and magnification. Construct a model of a 'chromosome' with color-coded genes and read simulated DNA X-ray films.

A low profile design personal scale with non-skid vinyl mat. The 3B Scientific Detecto™ ProHealth Personal Weighing Scale is ideal for personal use, fitness centers, and health care facilities.

Simply peel the evidence strip away from the liner and apply to evidence.

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.

Understand the definition of nanotechnology as it applies in current usage.

Enjoy hands-on activities and learn the use of blood type in a forensic investigation.

Students utilize different lab techniques to determine the presence of alcohol, illicit drugs and pain medications present in the simulated urine samples of suspected criminals.

Let students become CSI detectives to identify, preserve and evaluate trace evidences at a crime scene.

Experiments to perform agarose gel electrophoresis on four DNA samples to determine if DNA from suspects matches that of DNA found at a crime scene. Innovating Science DNA Fingerprinting Electrophoresis Lab Activity Educational Kit, help students to learn about restriction enzymes and importance of these enzymes in DNA fingerprinting process.

Examine various types of fabric and fiber evidence and observe the various types of characteristics that are exhibited.

Quick-and-easy test can be used right at the crime scene.

Identify and classify different types of fingerprints.

Great for the classroom — clear and accurate fingerprints for forensics projects.

In this experiment, students will use observation skills, senses, and chemical tests on a series of known substances as well as two unknown substances and then attempt to identify the mystery substances based on observations and recorded data.

To learn the difference between forensic chemistry and forensic toxicology. Innovating Science Forensic Drug and Poison Analysis: Chemistry and Toxicology Educational Kit, helps students to perform presumptive chemical tests on drugs and poisons, identify unknown samples based on chemical test results and examine urine for evidence of heavy metal poisoning using chromatography.

Encourages students to learn and experiment with dusting and developing latent prints.

Can a deceased cat assist a murder investigation?

Learn how Luminol is used in crime scenes.

For crime scene investigation and criminal identification based on bloodstains.

Works well with latent print powders.

To perform a series of experiments focusing on the physical properties of density, smell, color, melting point, boiling point and solubility. Innovating Science™ Physical and Chemical Properties of Matter Educational Kit focuses on developing a better understanding of what is matter and what the different properties are.

Determine if a surface has been exposed to a discharged firearm.

Self-contained and pre-measured to eliminate all the mess and guesswork.

To perform two sets of experiments focusing on alkaline earth metals and halogens groups. Innovating Science Element Groups Educational Kit focus on reactivity of alkaline earth metals and measuring reactivity within halogen group.

Improve sterilization processes with temperature indicators. The Kartell Dry Heat Sterility Indicator Tape changes color to indicate products have attained temperatures for dry heat sterilization.

Innovating Science™ Simulated Blood Spatter is not corn syrup based and will dry on material allowing students to utilize the dried blood on objects for exams or other lab measurements.