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News & Updates

New South Wales Police Force Acquire Australia’s First VSC9000
The ongoing efforts of NSW Police Force to increase their forensic capabilities have been supported by the recent acquisition of a VSC9000, giving the Document Examination Unit access to the most advanced VSC to-date, and vastly enhancing their abilities to interrogate questioned documents.

VSC80/FS to Enhance ICPC Lagos Capabilities Following British High Commission Donation
The Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) in Lagos are now equipped with a foster+freeman VSC80/FS, following a donation from the British High Commission which highlights the ongoing collaborative efforts of Nigeria and the United Kingdom towards improving investigative capacity and efficiency.

Polish Border Guard Completes Specialist Document Examination Training with VSC Technology
Last month, the Border Guard Training Centre in Kętrzyn, Poland, completed another edition of their specialist document examiner training programme, with participants gaining hands on experience with foster+freeman VSC workstations and deepening their knowledge in the field.

Mexican State Attorney Combats Vehicle Theft with VSC Technology
Earlier this year The Attorney General's Office of the Mexican State of Michoacán reaffirmed its commitment to safety, legality, and the protection of citizens assets through the Vehicle Certification Module, making use of foster+freeman VSC technology to combat illegal activity related to vehicle sales.

foster+freeman Staff Discuss the Future of Forensic Science on GAP Science Podcast
Last month Rebecca Nick, North American Sales Manager, and Walter Hiller, Senior Technical Sales Specialist, from foster+freeman USA joined Erin and Ashley from GAP Science on their Forensics Unfiltered podcast, available on-demand now.

Top Tips: Photographing Highly Reflective Surfaces with the Crime-lite AUTO
Faced with imaging evidence on reflective or wet surfaces, investigators often find that the bright lights required for successful visualisation are scattered by the surface and redirected back towards the camera, causing specular reflections, known as glare, and reducing their ability to photograph evidence.
Read on as we share our three top tips for reducing glare and successfully photographing highly reflective surfaces with the Crime-lite AUTO.