Forensic comes from the Latin Forensis, which means in the courtroom.
Forensic was first used in 700 BC in China to identify signs of murder.
Modern forensics began in 1887 when Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote a novel a study in Scarlet who introduced the character of fiction detective, Sherlock Holmes.
Forensics can be used to identify fingerprints, DNA, and teeth.
Forensics can also be used to identify blood stains, fiber clothing, and dirt.
Forensics can help uncover the causes of death, including poisoning, accidents, or murder.
Forensic can help prove mistakes or truth in legal cases.
Forensics can be used to identify evidence in crime cases, such as weapons or cutting tools.
Forensics can be used to identify victims in natural disasters or airplane accidents.
Forensics can help solve cases of unreasonable cases for years, such as the case of Jack the Ripper in London in 1888.
