Implementation of Rapid DNA Part 2

Implementation of Rapid DNA Part 2

Description:

This workshop will cover the implementation of Rapid DNA in the United States. Participants will hear lessons learned from contributing states in the FBI’s Arrestee Rapid DNA Booking Station Pilot Program as well as an overview of the FBI’s Booking Station Standards and National Booking Station Procedures. Updates from SWGDAM’s Rapid DNA Working Group and the FBI’s Rapid DNA Task Force will enhance discussions in the afternoon regarding technology advancement needs of Rapid DNA instrumentation for possible future crime scene database use.

 

Learning Outcomes:

  1. Attendees will gain knowledge of requirements needed to implement Rapid DNA in the booking station.
  2. Attendees will gain knowledge of requirements needed to implement Rapid DNA in the booking station.
  3. Attendees will engage in discussions regarding potential use of Rapid DNA on crime scene evidence.

 

Intended Audience:

The intended audience is forensic science practitioners and researchers. No prerequisite knowledge is needed.

 

Agenda:

TimeTopicSpeaker
1:00-1:20pmSWGDAM Rapid DNA Committee UpdateRichard Wilson
1:20-1:45pmNon-CODIS Best Practices, Courtroom Considerations Task GroupThomas Callaghan, Melissa Mourges, Douglas Hares
1:45-2:10pmRapid DNA Technology Advancement Task GroupThomas Callaghan, Melissa Mourges, Douglas Hares
2:10-2:20pmQ&A and Break
2:20-2:55pmBensalem Police DepartmentFrederick Harran
2:55-3:25pmOrange County District Attorney’s OfficeAnna Dadhania
3:15-3:30pmQ&A and Break
3:30-4:20pmRapid DNA and Crime Scene Use Discussion PanelThomas Callaghan, Douglas Hares, Frederick Harran, Anna Dadhania, Chris Carney, Mark Smith
4:20-4:25pmClosing Day 2 Discussion

Description:

This workshop will cover the implementation of Rapid DNA in the United States. Participants will hear lessons learned from contributing states in the FBI’s Arrestee Rapid DNA Booking Station Pilot Program as well as an overview of the FBI’s Booking Station Standards and National Booking Station Procedures. Updates from SWGDAM’s Rapid DNA Working Group and the FBI’s Rapid DNA Task Force will enhance discussions in the afternoon regarding technology advancement needs of Rapid DNA instrumentation for possible future crime scene database use.

 

Learning Outcomes:

  1. Attendees will gain knowledge of requirements needed to implement Rapid DNA in the booking station.
  2. Attendees will gain knowledge of requirements needed to implement Rapid DNA in the booking station.
  3. Attendees will engage in discussions regarding potential use of Rapid DNA on crime scene evidence.

 

Intended Audience:

The intended audience is forensic science practitioners and researchers. No prerequisite knowledge is needed.

 

Agenda:

TimeTopicSpeaker
1:00-1:20pmSWGDAM Rapid DNA Committee UpdateRichard Wilson
1:20-1:45pmNon-CODIS Best Practices, Courtroom Considerations Task GroupThomas Callaghan, Melissa Mourges, Douglas Hares
1:45-2:10pmRapid DNA Technology Advancement Task GroupThomas Callaghan, Melissa Mourges, Douglas Hares
2:10-2:20pmQ&A and Break
2:20-2:55pmBensalem Police DepartmentFrederick Harran
2:55-3:25pmOrange County District Attorney’s OfficeAnna Dadhania
3:15-3:30pmQ&A and Break
3:30-4:20pmRapid DNA and Crime Scene Use Discussion PanelThomas Callaghan, Douglas Hares, Frederick Harran, Anna Dadhania, Chris Carney, Mark Smith
4:20-4:25pmClosing Day 2 Discussion

Pricing:


  • Registration Fee for Parts 1 and 2$100

Workshop currently at capacity. A waitlist is available to join on our registration page.

Brought to you by

Worldwide Association of Women Forensic Experts

Co-Chair

Douglas Hares

Rapid DNA Implementation Program Advisor for the FBI’s Biometric Analysis Section

Dr. Hares is the Rapid DNA Implementation Program Advisor for the FBI’s Biometric Analysis Section.  He joined the DNA Analysis Unit II of the FBI Laboratory in 2000 as a Forensic Examiner.  In 2006, Dr. Hares transferred to the CODIS Unit where he served as the NDIS Custodian for over 13 years. 

Speaker Image
none

Mark Smith

DNA Database Supervisor and Rapid DNA Coordinator, Arizona Department of Public Safety

Mark Smith has been employed with the Arizona Department of Public Safety for 21 years and currently supervises the Technical Support Unit, covering both the statewide Breath Alcohol and Law Enforcement Rapid DNA Programs. Prior to that, he was the DNA Database supervisor and has processed casework for nuclear DNA and mitochondrial DNA cases.

Speaker Image

Submit Question to a speaker