Selection effects in forensic science

G.J. Franx, Yves Gennip, van, P. Hochs, M. Nuyens, L. Palla, C. Quant, P. Trapman

Onderzoeksoutput: Hoofdstuk in Boek/Rapport/CongresprocedureConferentiebijdrageAcademic

Samenvatting

In this report we consider the following question: does a forensic expert need to know exactly how the evidential material was selected? We set up a few simple models of situations in which the way evidence is selected may influence its value in court. Although reality is far from a probabilistic model, and one should be very careful when applying theoretical results to real life situations, we believe that the results in our models indicate how the selection of evidence affects its value. We conclude that selection effects in forensic science can be quite important, and that from a statistical point of view, improvements can be made to court room practice.
Originele taal-2Engels
TitelProceedings of the fifty-second European Study Group with Industry (ESGI52/SWI2005, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, January 31-February 4, 2005), CWI Syllabus 55
RedacteurenJ.B. Berg, van den, S. Bhulai, J. Hulshof, G. Koole, C. Quant, J.F. Williams
Plaats van productieAmsterdam
UitgeverijCentrum voor Wiskunde en Informatica
Pagina's73-84
ISBN van geprinte versie90-6196-532-2
StatusGepubliceerd - 2006

Vingerafdruk

Duik in de onderzoeksthema's van 'Selection effects in forensic science'. Samen vormen ze een unieke vingerafdruk.

Citeer dit