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The collation of forensic DNA case data into a multi-dimensional intelligence database.

S J Walsh1, D S Moss, C Kliem

  • 1Institute of Environmental Science and Research Ltd., Private Bag 92 021, Auckland, New Zealand.

Science & Justice : Journal of the Forensic Science Society
|March 14, 2003
PubMed
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The New Zealand DNA Databank successfully links individuals to crimes using DNA profiling. The DNA Intelligence Project enhances this by analyzing data to guide police and forensic investigations effectively.

Area of Science:

  • Forensic Science
  • Criminology
  • Information Science

Background:

  • DNA databases are crucial for linking individuals to unsolved offenses.
  • The New Zealand (NZ) DNA Databank has operated for five years, demonstrating success in its primary aim.
  • Effective utilization of DNA data requires strategic analysis and intelligence gathering.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To evaluate the operational success of the NZ DNA Databank.
  • To develop an intelligence-driven approach for utilizing forensic case data.
  • To enhance the investigative capabilities of law enforcement and forensic scientists.

Main Methods:

  • The DNA Intelligence Project (DIP) interrogated forensic case data from the NZ DNA Databank.
  • Data was collated into a functional intelligence database.

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  • Analysis focused on identifying trends in DNA technique usage, crime scene sample success, and geographical crime distribution.

    • Main Results:

    • The NZ DNA Databank has successfully linked individuals to unsolved offenses.
    • The DIP identified significant trends guiding the strategic use of DNA technology by Police and forensic personnel.
    • Intelligence provided by the DIP has broadened the scope of information available from the DNA Databank.

    Conclusions:

    • The DIP has significantly enhanced the understanding and investigative capacity of Police and forensic scientists.
    • The project's outcomes align with and support 'intelligence-led policing' policies.
    • The integrated approach of DNA databanking and intelligence analysis improves criminal investigations.