Brianne Breedlove, owner of Uncover Forensics, has been a latent print examiner and crime scene investigator working with various law enforcement agencies since 2009. She has had the privilege of presenting training lectures for organizations such as the IAI and many of its divisions across the United States, as well as for multiple study groups of forensic professionals. Ms. Breedlove is also an observing member of the ASB Friction Ridge Consensus Body, where she participates in discussions on standards and best practice recommendations for the friction ridge community. Ms. Breedlove has provided instruction across multiple platforms including conferences, webinars, and classroom environments.
Anthony Delmonico has been an expert in the fields of crime scene examination, latent print comparison, latent print processing, and IBIS entry/comparison since 2011. He has worked at multiple agencies, volunteered for various schools and organizations, and trained multiple examiners in various fields.
Corey Schroeder has over 25 years of major crime scene experience, beginning his career with the Fresno Police Department as a Crime Scene Investigator and Latent Print Analyst in 1996. While with FPD he worked thousands of criminal cases, including the Marcus Wesson mass murder case. In 2008 he was recruited by the California Department of Justice and began a new chapter of his career with the organization. During his tenure at DOJ he has also served as:
· Instructor: CSU, Fresno and Fresno City
· Lecturer/Trainer: Central Valley Arson Investigators, Central Valley Crime Scene Investigators, CA Friction Ridge Study Group, CA Association of Criminalists
Mr. Schroeder is an IAI Certified Latent Print Examiner, a member of multiple forensic communities, a subject matter expert for the State of California, and facilitator of the Technical Advisory Group for the latent print program for the CA DOJ.
Cristina Pino earned her Master’s Degree in Forensic Science from La Sapienza University of Rome, Italy. She is a Certified Crime Scene Investigator through the International Association for Identification (IAI) and she is an expert in the fields of crime scene examination, latent print comparison and processing. Cristina started her career in the forensic filed in 2012 as Fingerprint Classifier with Long Beach Police Department. She is currently a Sr. Forensic Identification Specialist with Forensic Section of Torrance Police Department. Cristina passion for teaching started in 2006 teaching her mother tongue, Italian at Purdue University, IN. But her passion for forensic made her to relocate to Los Angeles where she interned for several agencies, including the Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner – Coroner. Cristina taught a Forensic Science Bootcamp at East Los Angeles College and a Fingerprint Analysis course at National University. She is an active member of IAI, CSDIAI and SCAFO (Southern California Association of Fingerprint Officers. She served the Science and Practices and Membership Committees for CSDIAI. Outside of work Cristina is a mom of two Italian boys, she loves cooking and traveling with her family.
Heather VanDeGrift is a Certified Latent Print Examiner and has worked in the field of fingerprints for twenty-four years. Heather works in the Latent Print Unit at Seattle Police Department as a Latent Print Supervisor and Quality Manager. She started her career as a Jail Identification Technician taking prints in the King County Jail, before becoming a Tenprint Examiner, and then a Latent Print Examiner for King County Sheriff’s Office in 2001. In 2009 she took a 6 month leave of absence to work in Afghanistan processing IED’s for fingerprint evidence. Heather became certified as a Latent Print Examiner through the IAI in 2009. As a supervisor she still conducts casework, processes evidence in the lab, and responds to scenes. She is a member of the International Association for Identification and the Pacific Northwest Division of the IAI, a committee member, former Board member, and past president for the PNWD-IAI, and an observer on the ASB Friction Ridge Consensus Body. Outside of work Heather is a busy mom of 3 boys, amateur photographer, and hiker.
Kashmiere McGee has practiced as a Crime Scene Investigator and Latent Print Examiner for nearly five years. Kashmiere has gained her collegiate experience from Texas Tech University earning a Bachelor’s degree in Anthropology and a Master’s degree in Forensic Sciences. Kashmiere has had the privilege of studying the multifaceted field of Forensic Science in Cyprus, Portugal, Costa Rica, and the United States of America. Kashmiere was the recipient of first place at the Texas Tech University Graduate Poster Competition in the Human Sciences Division and has presented at conferences including the Texas Academy of Science and the American Academy of Forensic Sciences conference on thesis work compiled from her time in Costa Rica. Kashmiere has conducted a variety of trainings to various law enforcement agencies, graduate students, victim service units, and other professional organizations. Kashmiere is certified as a Crime Scene Analyst from the International Association for Identification (IAI). Beyond the position in forensic science, she enjoys hiking mountainous trails, road/trail running, and camping in nature.
Kimberlee Sue Moran has been a forensic consultant and educator since 2002. She currently serves as an Associate Teaching Professor in the Rutgers-Camden Department of Chemistry and she directs the graduate program in forensic science. She holds an undergraduate degree in archaeology from Bryn Mawr College and an MSc in forensic archaeological science from the Institute of Archaeology at University College London. She helped to launch the JDI Centre for the Forensic Sciences in 2010 and has run an educational organization, Forensic Outreach, since 2004. Her forensic research includes taphonomic studies, fingerprint development and enhancement, post-mortem toxicology, and the interface of forensic archaeology and crime scene investigation. She is the co-editor of the book “Forensic Archaeology; Multidisciplinary Perspectives.” Kimberlee serves on the Crime Scene Investigation sub-committee of the NIST-led Organization of Scientific Area Committees (OSAC). Kimberlee is passionate about public outreach, STEM education, and science in the service of justice. She is the recipient of the 2021 Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching and the 2021 Presidential Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Michele Smith earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Biological Sciences with a minor in Anthropology from Louisiana State University. She is currently the Crime Scene Unit Supervisor at the Louisiana State Police Crime Laboratory in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She is a Certified Senior Crime Scene Analyst (CSCSA) and a Certified Latent Print Examiner (CLPE) through the International Association for Identification (IAI). She is an active member of the International Association for Identification (IAI) and is part of the Crime Scene Sciences and Practices Committee, the Louisiana division of the IAI (LA IAI), the Louisiana Association of Forensic Scientists (LAFS), and is currently a board member of the Crime Scene Subcommittee for the Organization of Scientific Area Committees (OSAC) for Forensic Science. Michele shares her passion for the work she does by providing training seminars, presentations, and workshops for law enforcement agencies around Louisiana and the United States. She has been asked by numerous agencies, professional organizations, and educational programs to speak about forensics, crime scene investigations, and latent prints. She has testified and qualified as an expert in Print Processing, Print Comparison, and Crime Scene Investigation in the State of Louisiana. Michele also participates in archaeological excavations of prehistoric Native American sites around Louisiana.
Mr. Mudassar Naseer has extensive experience of 12 years for crime scene investigations and imparting training to different law enforcement agencies.
Previously was supervisor of crime scene investigation unit at Punjab Forensic Science Agency (PFSA), Pakistan. While working with PFSA he processed thousands of cases including high profile rape, suicide blasts, gaseous blasts, train and plane crash cases. He completed his Master's in science from Agriculture university Faisalabad. His postgraduate was in molecular biology and biotechnology with research work on DNA quantitation and profiling from saliva stains on different edibles. He played a vital role in training of counter terrorism department (CTD) Punjab corporals. He trained and delivered lectures to intelligence personnel.
He is IAI certified crime scene investigator. He is expert in Vehicle number identification (VIN) processing. He is also adept in processing latent fingerprints. He is member of many professional organizations like AAFS, IAI and IHIA. He is active research worker and publishes his work time to time.
Sarah Voeller holds a Master of Arts in Anthropology with a forensic specialization and a Graduate Certificate in Geographic Information Science from North Carolina State University. She has taught college level courses in forensic anthropology and forensic science. She has worked in cultural resource management conducting archaeological excavations. Mrs. Voeller worked as a crime scene investigator for the Durham Police Department in North Carolina for just over 6 years. She is a certified crime scene investigator through the IAI. Her professional memberships include the IAI, AAFS, and the Florida Emergency Mortuary Response System (FEMORS) where she acts as an evidence specialist. Outside of work she enjoys playing beach volleyball, traveling with her husband, and hiking with her dog.