Criminalist, Forensic toxicologist, Forensic pathologist, Forensic anthropologist, Forensic odonatologist, Forensic botanist, Forensic biologist, Forensic chemist, Questioned document examiner, Fingerprint examiner, DNA analyst, Trace evidence analyst, Medical examiner. However, all scientist have a specific role to play and must perfect their work to find as much evidence as possible. A forensics’ scientist job is to find as much evidence as possible as to how and why a person has died. They must find the cause of death. They must analyze samples such as hair, body fluids, glass, paint and drugs, attend and examine scenes of crimes, writing detailed reports for court, etc. “Forensic science technicians help investigators untangle the circumstances surrounding a crime, accident or other unexplained incident” (Williams). While police officers often concentrate on interviewing suspects, victims or witnesses, forensic investigators focus on the clues left behind. Forensic science is not as easy as people may think. After analyzing the physical evidence,
forensic scientists draw links between the suspect, the victim, and the crime scene. For example, they may use physical evidence to determine the make, model, year, and even the identity of the owner of a car associated with a crime. A forensic scientist does not just look at a body and guess “they died of a gunshot.” They have to take it to a lab and examine the body. They must get as much DNA from the victim along with the murderer. They look for any single thing, such as hair, to help them identify the victim and