News Stories / By Admin
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January 3, 2012
NIB Guidelines for Mass Disaster Imaging
IAFR welcomes the publication of guideline imaging protocols for the examination of the victims of Mass Disasters
December 3, 2011
Study Day - "Cold Case Chillers"
A forensic radiography study day, focussing on the forensic sciences used in cold case investigations.
November 28, 2011
Launch of The International Society of Forensic Radiology and Imaging
Announcement of the formation of The International Society of Forensic Radiology and Imaging
September 4, 2011
SCOR & RCR Joint Statement on NAI
The Society and College of Radiographers and the Royal College of Radiologists have issued a joint statement on the use of anatomical markers in NAI cases
August 8, 2011
AGM and Free Forensic Update Seminar
The IAFR AGM will be held on Saturday 3rd September 2011 in London immediately following a Forensic Update Seminar.
July 16, 2011
APT awarded M.B.E.
Alison Anderson, mortuary manager for Glasgow Hospitals and U.K.D.V.I coordinator of the Association of Anatomical Technologists, has been awarded an M.B.E. in the Queen's birthday honours list. The honour was bestowed in recognition of her services to anatomical pathology.
June 12, 2011
USA - Forensic Seminar
A forensic seminar will be held as part of the Mississippi and Tennessee State Societies of Radiologic Technologists, 26-29th October 2011.
May 12, 2011
UKFRRT Training Weekend For Radiographers
A training weekend for members of UKFRRT was held at the Defence Academy, Shrivenham on March 19th & 20th.
April 4, 2011
SOR Student conference heralded as "The best yet"
Students gathered in force on Wednesday 23 February to attend the SCoR’s fifth Student Conference.
The annual event at the Society’s headquarters in London promised students a content-rich day and the chance to network with peers from across the country. Attendees were not disappointed
March 3, 2011
New post-mortem method developed: CT technique shown to be 80% accurate in determining cause of death
A non-surgical autopsy technique which could remove the need to open up the body to determine a cause of death has been developed.
It involves a scanner and a small incision in the neck and has so far been shown to be 80% accurate in determining the cause of death.
Conventional post-mortem examinations require cutting open the body so the vital organs can be inspected.
The method has been developed by the University of Leicester.
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