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Update
This article was originally published in 2018. It has been updated to reflect new members as of June 1, 2024.
The National Institute of Justice forensic science strategic research plan includes facilitating information sharing between federal, state, and local forensic science laboratories. NIJ’s Forensic Laboratory Needs Technology Working Group (FLN-TWG) supports this initiative and underscores the Department of Justice’s commitment to creating an effective network of crime labs across the country.
The working group will provide objective and independent knowledge and expertise, ensuring that research and implementation of forensic technology is relevant and responsive to the laboratory operations needs of the forensic science community.
Learn about NIJ's other forensic TWG, the Forensic Science Research and Development Technology Working Group, which comprises approximately 50 members of the local, state, and federal forensic science practitioner community who identify, discuss, and prioritize operational needs and requirements that help inform NIJ's research and development activities.
The official group includes laboratory directors from across the country, representing large and small, urban and rural facilities. Representatives from independent laboratories and those organized by law enforcement agencies are included, as well as leaders in the field of forensic science research.
Housed at NIJ and supported by NIJ’s Forensic Technology Center of Excellence, the working group is the product of department-sponsored listening sessions held with forensic science practitioners and stakeholders. The group held its inaugural meeting in the fall of 2018, and maintains biannual meetings.
NIJ believes that this FLN-TWG model, that includes practitioners supported by researchers, is the best path forward and will ensure that resources are focused appropriately to keep pace with the increasing demand for services. The FLN-TWG explores new ways to increase casework efficiencies and implement forensic technology innovations that will advance system-based strategies and lead to a stronger justice system and safer communities.
| Full Name | Title | Agency | Department |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sarah Barrett | Chemistry Unit Technical Leader; Chemistry Principal Forensic Analyst | Wyoming State Crime Laboratory | Chemistry Unit |
| Thomas Busey | Professor | Indiana University, Bloomington | Psychological and Brain Sciences |
| Cheryl Carreiro | Deputy Director of Forensic Biology and DNA Technical Operations; DNA Technical Leader | Connecticut Division of Scientific Services Forensic Laboratory | |
| James Carroll | Crime Laboratory Director | Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department | Scientific Services Bureau |
| Heidi Eldridge | Assistant Professor of Forensic Science; Director of Graduate Studies, Crime Scene | George Washington University | Department of Forensic Sciences |
| Matthew Gamette | Laboratory System Director | Idaho State Police | Forensic Services |
| Yanet Gattorno | Crime Lab Unit Manager | Broward County Sheriff's Office | Controlled Substances Unit |
| Debra Glidewell | Laboratory Director | United States Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory (USACIL) | |
| Dennise Hernandez | Supervising Forensic Scientist | Ventura County Sheriff’s Office, Forensic Services Bureau | Fingerprint/CSI Unit |
| Linda C. Jackson | Director | Virginia Department of Forensic Science | |
| Timothy D. Kupferschmid | Chief of Laboratories | New York City Office of Chief Medical Examiner | Division of Laboratories |
| Gerry LaPorte | Director of Research Innovation | Florida International University | Global Forensic and Justice Center |
| Barry Lavine | Regents Professor | Oklahoma State University | Department of Chemistry |
| Jesse M. Lindmar | Forensic Scientist Section Supervisor | Virginia Department of Forensic Science | Digital & Multimedia Evidence Section |
| Courtney L. Meehan | Laboratory System Quality Specialist (Technical Coordinator) – Toxicology | Pennsylvania State Police | Bureau of Forensic Services |
| Amy Miles | Program Project Manager; State Toxicologist | Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene | |
| Cleveland L. Miles | Division Director | Georgia Bureau of Investigation | Division of Forensic Sciences |
| Brady Mills | Chief | Texas Department of Public Safety | Crime Laboratory Division |
| Jennifer D. Naugle | Deputy Division Administrator | Wisconsin Department of Justice | Division of Forensic Sciences |
| Gene Peters | Chief, Counterterrorism and Forensic Science Research | Federal Bureau of Investigation | Laboratory Division |
| Mark Powell | Director | San Francisco Police Department | Forensic Services |
| Preshious Rearden | Director of Research, Technology, and Development | Houston Forensic Science Center | |
| Sandra E. Rodriguez-Cruz | Senior Research Chemist | Drug Enforcement Administration | Special Testing and Research Laboratory; Office of Forensic Sciences |
| Robert M. Sears | Supervisor | South Carolina Law Enforcement Division | Forensic Services Section, Forensic Technology Department |
| Paul Speaker | Professor, Fred T. Tattersall Distinguished Teaching Chair in Finance | West Virginia University | Department of Finance |
| Peter Stout | President & CEO | Houston Forensic Science Center | |
| Ben Swanholm | Assistant Crime Laboratory Administrator | Phoenix Police Department | Laboratory Services Bureau |
| Jeremy S. Triplett | Laboratory Director | Kentucky State Police | Central Forensic Laboratory |
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Licença: CC0 1.0 (domínio público) · Adaptado de nij.ojp.gov
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