<body><div><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=1DU654_1H2mm0E100" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=1DU654_1H2mm0E100" width="2001" height="1667" ><div style="position:relative;width:100%; height:0; padding-bottom: 56.25%;"><iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/0wNpdccXFh4?si=GZN3VNsjWg0Dx-cr" allowfullscreen frameborder="0" style="width:100%; height:100%;top:0; left:0; position:absolute"></iframe></div>San Jacinto College students and community members can learn more about how crime scenes are investigated during a November 17 event at North Campus. The Community Connections event, “A Behind-the-Scenes View of How a Crime Scene Is Investigated,” will feature San Jacinto College criminal justice professor Dr. Corey Rice. The event will be held at the Grant Fine Arts Center.Conversation begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by the lecture from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.Rice’s main purpose of the presentation is “to provide the community with a real world look into how crime scenes are investigated.” Rice said his own experience is what made him want to speak about the topic.“Previously being a crime scene investigator and having a passion for forensics inspired me to discuss this topic,” says Rice.During the presentation, students and community members will learn what happens when investigators arrive at a crime scene and how the process works.“The community will learn how a crime scene is processed,” says Rice, “a few of the first stages are making sure the scene is secure and assessing the scene,” ” says Rice..According to Rice one common misunderstanding is how fast crime scene investigations happen. Television shows can make the process seem much quicker than it is in real life.“Most people believe crime scenes are investigated fast, but we actually have a slow systematic approach,” says Rice.Teamwork is also an important part of the process. “Teamwork is the most important role,”” says Rice, “sharing information between crime scene investigators and detectives helps provide a more efficient and thorough investigation.”Learning about the real process can also help students understand the difference between actual forensic work and what they may see on television.“The CSI process helps students become informed citizens by distinguishing between the realities of forensic science and the often-exaggerated portrayals seen in television shows and movies,” says Rice.Students can also gain a more realistic view of law enforcement, forensic science, and the criminal justice system, especially those interested in related careers. Attendees do not need to register before going to the event. Rice hopes people leave with a better understanding of what crime scene investigators do.“They will take away real-world and a practical crime scene investigation experience,” says Rice.For more information about the event or San Jacinto College’s criminal justice program, contact Corey Rice at [email protected].</div></body>

Block Source: sanjactimes.com

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San Jacinto College students and community members can learn more about how crime scenes are investigated during a November 17 event at North Campus. The Community Connections event, “A Behind-the-Scenes View of How a Crime Scene Is Investigated,” will feature San Jacinto College criminal justice professor Dr. Corey Rice. The event will be held at the Grant Fine Arts Center.

What A Crime Scene

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San Jacinto College students and community members can learn more about how crime scenes are investigated during a November 17 event at North Campus. The C

What A Crime Scene

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