Course: Forensic Technologies and Systems

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Course title Forensic Technologies and Systems
Course code AUEM/AP4KT
Organizational form of instruction Lecture + Lesson
Level of course Bachelor
Year of study not specified
Semester Summer
Number of ECTS credits 4
Language of instruction Czech, English
Status of course unspecified
Form of instruction Face-to-face
Work placements This is not an internship
Recommended optional programme components None
Lecturer(s)
  • Navrátil Milan, Ing. Ph.D.
  • Zelinka Stanislav, PhDr. Mgr.
  • Uher Jaroslav, Ing.
  • Ivanka Ján, Ing.
Course content
Topics: 1. Introduction to criminological science. 2. Criminalistic methods. 3. Criminalistic science of footprints. 4. Methods of criminal identification. 5. Criminalistic dactyloscopy, forensic biology, odorology, physiodetection. 6. Searching for a crime scene, interrogation, confrontation, recognition. 7. Criminalistic audio expertise, mechanoscopy, rhinoscopy. 8. Criminalistic versions and methodology of criminal investigation. 9. Criminalistic and forensic expertise, forensic engineering. 10. Informatics in criminalistic practice. 11. Criminalistic chemistry, pyrotechnics, ballistics. 12. Graphological expertise, portrait identification, search; assignment of the final credit work. 13. Presentation of assigned topics - classification. 14. Credit week, written work for the exam.

Learning activities and teaching methods
Lecturing
learning outcomes
Knowledge
The student will gain a deeper knowledge of the forensic empirical discipline of criminalistics and related legal aspects of substantive criminal law and criminal procedural law.
The student will gain a deeper knowledge of the forensic empirical discipline of criminalistics and related legal aspects of substantive criminal law and criminal procedural law.
The student will be introduced to the basic issues of methodology in criminalistic practice.
The student will be introduced to the basic issues of methodology in criminalistic practice.
The student will be introduced to definitions and specific delineations of basic criminalistic methods and procedures in criminal proceedings.
The student will be introduced to definitions and specific delineations of basic criminalistic methods and procedures in criminal proceedings.
The student will gain an overview of the following areas - criminal identification; dactyloscopy; mechanoscopy; criminal ballistics and pyrotechnics; criminal biology, chemistry and odorology; tracing; rhinoscopy; crime scene examination; search; graphology; interviewing and confrontation; and criminal informatics.
The student will gain an overview of the following areas - criminal identification; dactyloscopy; mechanoscopy; criminal ballistics and pyrotechnics; criminal biology, chemistry and odorology; tracing; rhinoscopy; crime scene examination; search; graphology; interviewing and confrontation; and criminal informatics.
The student will be able to understand aspects of theory in the area of criminal trace evidence, victim and offender status.
The student will be able to understand aspects of theory in the area of criminal trace evidence, victim and offender status.
Skills
The student will have the skills to implement and apply basic criminalistic methods and procedures in the course of criminal proceedings.
The student will have the skills to implement and apply basic criminalistic methods and procedures in the course of criminal proceedings.
The student will apply the use of these skills in the private security industry.
The student will apply the use of these skills in the private security industry.
The student will be able to understand and utilize the laws of creation, duration, and seizure of criminal evidence.
The student will be able to understand and utilize the laws of creation, duration, and seizure of criminal evidence.
In the area of forensic informatics, the student will be able to specify and diagnose the risks associated with crime patterns in which computer and information technology is used by criminal actors.
In the area of forensic informatics, the student will be able to specify and diagnose the risks associated with crime patterns in which computer and information technology is used by criminal actors.
The student will be able to argue in the context of criminal policy advocacy and the position of the victim of crime.
The student will be able to argue in the context of criminal policy advocacy and the position of the victim of crime.
teaching methods
Knowledge
Lecturing
Lecturing
assessment methods
Composite examination (Written part + oral part)
Composite examination (Written part + oral part)
Recommended literature
  • ČÍRTKOVÁ, L. Policejní psychologie. Plzeň, 2006. ISBN 80-86898-73-3.
  • Frašták, M., Provazník, J., Sedláčková, J. Žatecká, E. Trestní právo procesní. Brno, 2015. ISBN 978-80-7418-246-4.
  • Musil, J. a kol. : . Kriminalistika . Praha, 2001. ISBN 80-7179-362-0.
  • Musil, J., Konrád, Z., Suchánek, J. Kriminalistika. Praha : C. H. Beck, 2004. ISBN 80-7179-878-9.
  • PORADA, V. STRAUS, J. Mechanoskopie. 2018. ISBN 9788074081774.
  • STRAUS, J., BRUNA, E. Trestně právní a kriminalistické aspekty dokazování. 2018. ISBN 978807408172.
  • Zelinka, S. Kriminalistické technologie a systémy. Zlín, 2015. ISBN 978-80-7454-318-0.


Study plans that include the course
Faculty Study plan (Version) Category of Branch/Specialization Recommended year of study Recommended semester