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Interns at Army Criminal Investigations Laboratory

Date post: 10-Nov-2014
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Presentation by Jane Killian, ALA 2012 Annual Conference in Anaheim, CA. #ala12
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MLIS Opportunity at US Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory Location: Gillem Enclave (Atlanta, GA) Time Period: Year Round Opportunities available by semester Program Information: The USACIL is in the process of implementing a digital integrated library system (ILS) to provide information and research support to Laboratory personnel who include Training and Technology students and faculty, researchers, scientists assigned to each of the forensic discipline laboratories and administrative staff of the US Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory (USACIL), its programs and division as well as its customers. The library operates in support of missions from the DoD, DA, JCS and USACIDC and other high level military and civilian activities in need of forensic support. This internship is an opportunity for students to learn the processes for implementing and maintaining an electronic virtual library system. Interns will have to digitize and catalog books, training materials and articles currently housed in the laboratory, maintaining the virtual library used by lab personnel. At the end of the program, Interns will be required to present their data to the Director of the Laboratory, the Chief Scientists, Branch Chiefs and other laboratory personnel. A final paper of their activities will also be submitted to the lab prior to departure and a daily log submitted to the school. This program is best suited for upcoming second year students. An interview for this internship may be required. Eligibility: Need to show proof of US Citizenship. Please submit a copy of the inside cover of your passport or birth certificate. A background check will be performed and any convictions of a felony, serious misdemeanor, or some major traffic violations will make the applicant ineligible for this Summer Program. Compensation: This internship is available for school credit or monetary compensation. If monetary compensation is requested, the stipend for this program is $2,000/month. Interns will have to provide for their own lodging, meals, and transportation. Must-haves: This is an active criminal forensic laboratory and Interns will be working in laboratory areas where case evidence is being processed; therefore, each intern will need to provide fingerprints and DNA samples. This is a protective measure and this information will not leave the laboratory. If candidates decline to provide fingerprints or DNA, they will not be allowed to participate in the Summer Research Program. Skills Requested: Skilled and experience in written and oral communications to effectively conduct briefings and presentations, reports and documentation. Basic knowledge of cataloging rules and the automated storage systems, programs and databases utilized for cataloging technical data. Basic knowledge of established library work processes, terminology and standards Knowledge of bibliographic tools, collection development, computer technology and research techniques. Basic knowledge of standard methods, techniques, concepts, and principles of cataloging in order to perform independent assignments in classifying and cataloging information. Jane Killian, Librarian [email protected] 404-469-5992 6/12
Transcript
Page 1: Interns at Army Criminal Investigations Laboratory

MLIS Opportunity at US Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory

Location: Gillem Enclave (Atlanta, GA) Time Period: Year Round Opportunities available by semester

Program Information: The USACIL is in the process of implementing a digital integrated library system (ILS) to provide information and research support to Laboratory personnel who include Training and Technology students and faculty, researchers, scientists assigned to each of the forensic discipline laboratories and administrative staff of the US Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory (USACIL), its programs and division as well as its customers. The library operates in support of missions from the DoD, DA, JCS and USACIDC and other high level military and civilian activities in need of forensic support. This internship is an opportunity for students to learn the processes for implementing and maintaining an electronic virtual library system. Interns will have to digitize and catalog books, training materials and articles currently housed in the laboratory, maintaining the virtual library used by lab personnel. At the end of the program, Interns will be required to present their data to the Director of the Laboratory, the Chief Scientists, Branch Chiefs and other laboratory personnel. A final paper of their activities will also be submitted to the lab prior to departure and a daily log submitted to the school. This program is best suited for upcoming second year students. An interview for this internship may be required.

Eligibility: Need to show proof of US Citizenship. Please submit a copy of the inside cover of your passport or birth certificate. A background check will be performed and any convictions of a felony, serious misdemeanor, or some major traffic violations will make the applicant ineligible for this Summer Program.

Compensation: This internship is available for school credit or monetary compensation. If monetary compensation is requested, the stipend for this program is $2,000/month. Interns will have to provide for their own lodging, meals, and transportation.

Must-haves: This is an active criminal forensic laboratory and Interns will be working in laboratory areas where case evidence is being processed; therefore, each intern will need to provide fingerprints and DNA samples. This is a protective measure and this information will not leave the laboratory. If candidates decline to provide fingerprints or DNA, they will not be allowed to participate in the Summer Research Program.

Skills Requested:

• Skilled and experience in written and oral communications to effectively conduct briefings and presentations, reports and documentation.

• Basic knowledge of cataloging rules and the automated storage systems, programs and databases utilized for cataloging technical data.

• Basic knowledge of established library work processes, terminology and standards

• Knowledge of bibliographic tools, collection development, computer technology and research techniques.

• Basic knowledge of standard methods, techniques, concepts, and principles of cataloging in order to perform independent assignments in classifying and cataloging information.

Jane Killian, Librarian [email protected] 404-469-5992 6/12

Page 2: Interns at Army Criminal Investigations Laboratory

Intern Summer Research Program Research Requirements:

Candidates may be required to read

articles, conduct literary search, and

learn instrumental techniques prior

to and while at the laboratory. At

the end of the program, candidates

will present their research findings to

laboratory personnel.

4 9 3 0 N 3 1 s t S t r e e t , F o r e s t P a r k , G A 3 0 2 9 7 • 4 0 4 . 4 6 9 . 5 9 2 5 • G a r o l d . W a r n e r @ u s . a r m y . m i l

Areas of Research:

Digital Evidence DNA Analysis

Document Analysis Drug Chemistry

Explosive Analysis Firearms/Toolmarks

Gunshot Residue Latent Prints

Legal Studies Trace Evidence

Current Research Projects:

Differentiation of DNA Mixtures

Legal/Criminal Usefulness of GSR Examinations

Detection of Homemade Explosives

Field Test/Isomeric identification of Spice

Latent Print Processing Technique Development

Stability of Fire Debris Reference Ignitable Liquids

Hand Identification from Digital Evidence Photos

United States Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory

SEEK DILIGENTLY TO DISCOVER THE TRUTH, DETERRED NEITHER BY FEAR NOR PREJUDICE


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