STEMM Careers: Women in Forensics

Sorry, you missed this one!

7.30pm-8.30pm : Bread Source, The Refectory Bakery and Cafe

Chemistry Free Popular Science Talk
  • Disabled parking
  • Wheelchair access
  • Toilets
  • Disabled toilets
  • Refreshments

Norwich Cathedral, 65 The Close, Norwich, NR1 4DH

01603 904142

Shining a spotlight on women in forensic science.

Join us for an empowering event featuring a panel of trailblazing women in forensic science. Hear their stories, challenges, and triumphs as they discuss breakthroughs in the field, innovative techniques, and their pivotal roles in solving crimes.

This event is a unique opportunity to gain insights into the world of forensic science from the perspective of women who have made significant contributions to the field. From DNA analysis to crime scene investigation, discover how women are driving forensic science forward!

Free

Recommended for adults and ages 12+

Bread Source, The Refectory Cafe, Norwich Cathedral

what3words: topped.hands.baking

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About Anne Coxon

Anne Coxon is Professor of Practice in Forensic Science and the Deputy Director of the Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science (LRCFS) at the University of Dundee. She has twenty years experience as a technical expert and science leader within the field of clandestine drug laboratories.

About Heather Doran

Dr Heather Doran is the Public Engagement Manager at the Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science (LRCFS). She has over ten years experience in higher education working with students, researchers, science centres and museums.

About Virginie Galais

Virginie Galais holds a Bachelor's degree in Cell and Molecular Biology from the University of Paris Diderot (FR) and a Master’s degree in Criminal Science, specialising in physical evidence, from the University of Lausanne (CHE). 

She has completed a PhD at the University of Dundee within the Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science (LRCFS), focusing on the transfer and the persistence of fibres through washing activities. 

Now working as a Postdoctoral Research Assistant at LRCFS, her current work focuses on advancing forensic science methodologies by developing an innovative camera system to map crime scenes.

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