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Welcome to Forensic Science!

Welcome to the Forensic Science Program!

The Forensic Science Program at UND has served undergraduates since 1999. Originally intended to provide a science background to law enforcement crime scene personnel, the program in 2004 grew to serve future crime laboratory personnel.

See our FAQ for more info about the program.


Advisors:

Program Director: Dr. Phoebe Stubblefield advises the junior and senior students. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Forensic Science and an active Forensic Anthropologist.
Spring 2008 office hours:
Wednesdays 10am-12pm &
Thursdays 2:30pm-3:30pm
phoebe.stubblefield@und.nodak.edu.

Dr. Richard Wise is the sophomore advisor. He is a Forensic Psychologist and specializes in witness testimony. richard.wise@und.nodak.edu.

Dr. Frank Cuozzo is the freshman advisor. He is a primatologist in the anthropology department with a specialty in Dental Anthropology.
frank.cuozzo@und.nodak.edu.

Please do not hesitate to contact your advisor if you have any needs or concerns, since we are at your service. During peak advising periods (October-November and March-April) advisors can be harder to reach, so book your appointments ahead of time. If you find you have an issue, whether compliment or problem, best addressed by the program director, do not hesitate to contact me.




New Laboratory! The Forensic Science Program will soon (September) be moving into a new teaching laboratory in 3rd floor Ireland. Those of you who have experienced the old teaching space will know how exciting this change is. Monitor your email for the Laboratory Open House invitation later this semester. If you're alumni receiving this message please plan a visit to the new laboratory. Classes start in the new lab in Spring 2008.



Dr. Phoebe Stubblefield, Forensic Science Program Director

Support the UND Forensic Science Program!

Whether you are a graduate, a forensic science specialist, or an interested citizen, there are numerous ways to support the forensic science program!  Opportunities exist in the near future and for years to come.

The main lab bench, featuring microscopes for student activities such as hair and fiber analysis. This area also contains storage space for student materials and lab supplies.  A separate faculty research space is visible through the doorway to the right.   
This corner of the lab houses the X-ray machine for security and osteological training.  The dark object beside it is the revolving door for the darkroom.
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University of North Dakota

Forensic Science Program
236 Centennial Drive Stop 8374
University of North Dakota
Grand Forks, ND  58202-8374
Tel: 701-777-3008
Fax: 701-777-4006
Email: forensic@und.nodak.edu