| Bringing Forensic Science to Breakfast TelevisionA bone chilling true-crime festival brought UTM Forensic Outreach to Toronto! |
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| No Animal is Left BehindAlong with several other Forensic alumni and current students, Forensic Anthropology Specialist Grace Gregory-Alcock was interviewed by CBC News on the excavation of over 500 pet remains at the Oakville Milton Humane Society. |
| The Kenora Bomber MysteryForensic Science alum and professor of Forensic Biology here at the program, Dr. Nicole Novroski, was featured on a W5 episode "Who Was the Mystery Bomber?" on CTV. The feature seeks to find clues that could reveal his identity. |
| Forensic Alum Featured on CTV: Youthlink CalgaryYouthlink Calgary holds a forensic summer camp much like our very own Camp U of T! Teaching youth about the roles of police in their communities, they hold over 50 interactive displays for children to explore. It only makes sense that as the 2018-2019 Forensic Outreach Pantology Award recipient, FSC alumna Jocelyn Huang has found a way to continue her outstanding commitment to community outreach, bringing the public into the world of forensic science. |
| Decouverte TV - The Lac-Megantic DerailmentRenee Kosalka, a PhD student under Dr. Tracy Rogers who also works for the Ontario Forensic Pathology Services, was involved with the recovery process following the tragedy at Lac-Megantic. |
| To Catch a KillerRenee Willmon, Dr. Tracy Roger's former graduate student, stars on the new TV show, "To Catch a Killer". "Renee Willmon is the team’s brilliant beauty. If her brains or looks don’t catch your eye, then her jewelry certainly will. Renee’s collection of skull-and-bones trinkets marks her personal style and her career – she's a biological anthropologist." |
| Inside the forensic labs, it’s a ‘science for justice’ quest“We have to make sure if it’s there, it’s going to be found,” says Paulina Mickiewicz, a forensic biologist, whose daily work could involve using chemical tests to detect traces of blood on a piece of clothing. |
| Striding into the Future - Pursuing JusticeThe work is emotionally demanding, politically charged, often dangerous—and exactly what Renée Kosalka (MA, Anthropology, ’06) has wanted to do since she was an undergraduate in Toronto. |