The discussion of “error” has gained momentum in forensic science in the wake of the Daubert guidelines and has intensified with the National Academy of Sciences’ Report. Error has many different meanings, and too often, forensic practitioners themselves as well as the courts misunderstand scientific error and statistical error rates, often confusing them with practitioner error (or mistakes). Here, we present an overview of these concepts as they pertain to forensic science applications, discussing the difference between practitioner error (including mistakes), instrument error, statistical error, and method error. We urge forensic practitioners to ensure that potential sources of error and method limitations are understood and clearly com...
Background: The problem of medical errors has recently received a great deal of attention, which wil...
Forensic examination of evidence holds the promise of making claims about the truth of certain propo...
What does it mean to err in music, and in what ways can error be used to creative advantage? We can ...
The notion of “error” and “error rates” is central both to the Daubert opinion and to the recent NAS...
Error is the lack of ability in explaining empirical phenomena. It can be classified in many ways,de...
In any profession where conclusions or opinions are generated by humans, there is a realization of p...
Forensic DNA casework is currently regarded as one of the most important types of forensic evidence,...
The study examines the subject of the forensic language, pointing out the errors that exist in the d...
Errors in educational research and measurement arise from four main sources: (a) errors associated w...
Forensic science techniques are often used in criminal trials to infer the identity of the perpetrat...
Digital forensic practitioners often utilise a range of tools throughout their casework in order to ...
The purpose of this article is to highlight the areas of DNA analysis that make it less reliable tha...
Law and science have long had a strained relationship although their tendency to ‘clash’ may have be...
Legal error Abstract The aim of this thesis is to critically analyse the legal regulation of the ins...
Fallibility in science cuts both ways: it poses dilemmas for the scientist who discovers errors in t...
Background: The problem of medical errors has recently received a great deal of attention, which wil...
Forensic examination of evidence holds the promise of making claims about the truth of certain propo...
What does it mean to err in music, and in what ways can error be used to creative advantage? We can ...
The notion of “error” and “error rates” is central both to the Daubert opinion and to the recent NAS...
Error is the lack of ability in explaining empirical phenomena. It can be classified in many ways,de...
In any profession where conclusions or opinions are generated by humans, there is a realization of p...
Forensic DNA casework is currently regarded as one of the most important types of forensic evidence,...
The study examines the subject of the forensic language, pointing out the errors that exist in the d...
Errors in educational research and measurement arise from four main sources: (a) errors associated w...
Forensic science techniques are often used in criminal trials to infer the identity of the perpetrat...
Digital forensic practitioners often utilise a range of tools throughout their casework in order to ...
The purpose of this article is to highlight the areas of DNA analysis that make it less reliable tha...
Law and science have long had a strained relationship although their tendency to ‘clash’ may have be...
Legal error Abstract The aim of this thesis is to critically analyse the legal regulation of the ins...
Fallibility in science cuts both ways: it poses dilemmas for the scientist who discovers errors in t...
Background: The problem of medical errors has recently received a great deal of attention, which wil...
Forensic examination of evidence holds the promise of making claims about the truth of certain propo...
What does it mean to err in music, and in what ways can error be used to creative advantage? We can ...