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David O Carter

Showing results (21-30 of 43) with videos related to

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Journal of Forensic Sciences|June 3, 2004
A laboratory incubation method for determining the rate of microbiological degradation of skeletal muscle tissue in soilMark Tibbett, David O Carter, Tamsin Haslam, et al.
Journal of Forensic Sciences|September 4, 2019
Volatile Organic Compound Profiling from Postmortem Microbes using Gas Chromatography-Mass SpectrometryTerezie Cernosek, Kevin E Eckert, David O Carter, et al.
Forensic Science International|February 1, 2011
Carcass mass can influence rate of decomposition and release of ninhydrin-reactive nitrogen into gravesoilAshley Spicka, Reyna Johnson, Jennifer Bushing, et al.
Forensic Science International|February 10, 2017
Toward a universal equation to estimate postmortem intervalAmy E Maile, Christopher G Inoue, Larry E Barksdale, et al.
International Journal of Legal Medicine|July 26, 2023
Bridging the gap between decomposition theory and forensic research on postmortem intervalBlake M Dawson, Maiken Ueland, David O Carter, et al.
Trends in Biotechnology|April 4, 2017
Microbiome Tools for Forensic ScienceJessica L Metcalf, Zhenjiang Z Xu, Amina Bouslimani, et al.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology|June 8, 2014
Vertebrate decomposition is accelerated by soil microbesChristian L Lauber, Jessica L Metcalf, Kyle Keepers, et al.
Science & Justice : Journal of the Forensic Science Society|December 15, 2015
An initial investigation into the ecology of culturable aerobic postmortem bacteriaLauren P Chun, Marcus J Miguel, Emily N Junkins, et al.
Genes|February 22, 2018
Microbiome Data Accurately Predicts the Postmortem Interval Using Random Forest Regression ModelsAeriel Belk, Zhenjiang Zech Xu, David O Carter, et al.
Journal of Chromatography. A|May 26, 2024
Volatile organic compounds produced during postmortem processes can be linked via chromatographic profiles to individual postmortem bacterial speciesKyle Furuta, Julianne Byrne, Kawailani Luat, et al.
Pageof 5

Showing results (21-30 of 43) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Journal of Forensic Sciences|June 3, 2004
A laboratory incubation method for determining the rate of microbiological degradation of skeletal muscle tissue in soilMark Tibbett, David O Carter, Tamsin Haslam, et al.
Journal of Forensic Sciences|September 4, 2019
Volatile Organic Compound Profiling from Postmortem Microbes using Gas Chromatography-Mass SpectrometryTerezie Cernosek, Kevin E Eckert, David O Carter, et al.
Forensic Science International|February 1, 2011
Carcass mass can influence rate of decomposition and release of ninhydrin-reactive nitrogen into gravesoilAshley Spicka, Reyna Johnson, Jennifer Bushing, et al.
Forensic Science International|February 10, 2017
Toward a universal equation to estimate postmortem intervalAmy E Maile, Christopher G Inoue, Larry E Barksdale, et al.
International Journal of Legal Medicine|July 26, 2023
Bridging the gap between decomposition theory and forensic research on postmortem intervalBlake M Dawson, Maiken Ueland, David O Carter, et al.
Trends in Biotechnology|April 4, 2017
Microbiome Tools for Forensic ScienceJessica L Metcalf, Zhenjiang Z Xu, Amina Bouslimani, et al.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology|June 8, 2014
Vertebrate decomposition is accelerated by soil microbesChristian L Lauber, Jessica L Metcalf, Kyle Keepers, et al.
Science & Justice : Journal of the Forensic Science Society|December 15, 2015
An initial investigation into the ecology of culturable aerobic postmortem bacteriaLauren P Chun, Marcus J Miguel, Emily N Junkins, et al.
Genes|February 22, 2018
Microbiome Data Accurately Predicts the Postmortem Interval Using Random Forest Regression ModelsAeriel Belk, Zhenjiang Zech Xu, David O Carter, et al.
Journal of Chromatography. A|May 26, 2024
Volatile organic compounds produced during postmortem processes can be linked via chromatographic profiles to individual postmortem bacterial speciesKyle Furuta, Julianne Byrne, Kawailani Luat, et al.
Pageof 5