Skip to main content
First theoretical and practical study in Latvia on fingerprints on the skin of deceased persons

Evidence is needed to solve a crime and to bring the perpetrator to justice. One of the most common pieces of evidence at a crime scene are fingerprints, or traces of papillary patterns, which can be found, for example, on a weapon, a banknote, a cartridge, a cloth, etc.

One of the most difficult surfaces on which latent, or invisible papillary traces can be left is human skin, as skin leaves traces on skin.

RSU invites physicians, medical residents and anyone working with research data an interactive online workshop themed How to Understand Descriptive Statistics led by visiting professors in family medicine Michael Harris (Great Britain) and Hans Thulesius (Sweden).

Descriptive statistics is about summarising, organising and presenting data in a meaningful and concise way.

In this 60-minute workshop, you will learn:

Subscribe to