Education
Science and technology used in some crime scene cleanup scopes, with explicit limits for ATP, disinfectants, enzymes, fogging, air equipment, and moisture tools.
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The Science Behind Crime Scene Cleanup
How contaminant type, exposure route, surface, product labels, source removal, and verification shape a defensible crime scene cleanup metho...
How to Evaluate Equipment Proposed for Crime Scene Cleanup
How to evaluate crime scene cleanup equipment by the question it answers, its operating limits, and the record it produces—not by an impress...
The Difference Between Cleaning and Disinfection in Crime Scene Cleanup
The difference between soil removal and labeled disinfection—and why neither resolves every chemical, sharps, porous-material, waste, or odo...
When ATP Testing Helps—and When It Does Not—in Crime Scene Cleanup
What ATP testing can and cannot indicate during crime scene cleanup, including why an RLU reading is not a pathogen test or universal cleara...
How to Evaluate Technology Used in Crime Scene Cleanup
How to judge ATP, electrostatic application, UV-C, odor equipment, imaging, and digital documentation by evidence, limitations, and fit for ...
When Enzymes or Microbial Products Fit Crime Scene Cleanup
When enzyme or microbial products may fit compatible organic-soil work—and why they do not replace source removal, disinfection evidence, or...
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