Fingerprint analysts are responsible for comparing fingerprints found at crime scenes with those of suspects or known individuals to establish identities.

Toolmark analysis involves examining and comparing tool marks, such as those left by screwdrivers, pliers, or hammers, to determine if they match marks found at a crime scene.

Forensic microscopy involves the examination of hair and fiber evidence using microscopes to compare characteristics and determine if they match samples from suspects or crime scenes.

Forensic pathologists perform autopsies to determine the cause of death in cases of suspected foul play or unexplained circumstances.

Bloodstain pattern analysis involves examining and interpreting bloodstain patterns at crime scenes to reconstruct events and determine the manner of death.

Bite mark analysis involves examining and comparing bite marks found on victims or objects with the teeth of suspects to determine if they match.

Forensic geology involves the analysis of soil and mineral evidence to determine their origin and link them to crime scenes or suspects.

Forensic toxicologists analyze drugs and toxins in biological samples, such as blood, urine, or tissue, to determine their presence and concentration.

Forensic entomology involves the analysis of insects and their evidence, such as maggots or pupae, to determine the time of death and other information relevant to crime investigations.

Forensic document examination involves analyzing and comparing handwriting or signatures to determine their authenticity or identify the writer.

Forensic tire analysis involves examining and comparing tire marks and impressions found at crime scenes to determine the type of vehicle involved and link it to suspects.

Forensic accountants analyze financial records to detect and investigate fraud, embezzlement, or other financial crimes.

Forensic engineering involves the analysis of evidence related to explosions, fires, and structural failures to determine their cause and origin.

Forensic voice analysis involves examining and comparing voice recordings to identify speakers, detect deception, or link individuals to crime scenes.

Forensic computer science involves the analysis of digital evidence, such as computer files, emails, and social media posts, to uncover evidence of crimes or identify perpetrators.