Publications

Busey, T., & Coon, M. (2023). Not all identification conclusions are equal: Quantifying the strength of fingerprint decisions. Forensic Science International, 343, 111543. pdf (accepted version). Also see link to Presentation and a blog post on the Gaussian assumption Busey, T., & Klutzke, M. (2022). Calibrating the Perceived Strength of Evidence of Forensic Testimony Statements. Science & Justice. doi:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scijus.2022.10.003 link to pdfalso see: Presentation Busey, T. A., Emerick, B., & Vanderkolk, J.

Note: These are just the forensic publications. See the full publication list in a separate post. Busey, T., & Coon, M. (2023). Not all identification conclusions are equal: Quantifying the strength of fingerprint decisions. Forensic Science International, 343, 111543. pdf (accepted version). Also see link to Presentation and a blog post on the Gaussian assumption Busey, T., & Klutzke, M. (2022). Calibrating the Perceived Strength of Evidence of Forensic Testimony Statements.

National Institutes of Justice. Adding human expertise to the quantitative analysis of fingerprint examiners. Busey is PI, Chen Yu is Co-PI. Grant #2005-MU-BX-K076. 12/1/2005-12/1/2009. $430,000. National Institutes of Justice. The information content of friction ridge impressions as revealed by human experts. Busey is PI, Chen Yu is Co-PI. Grant #2009-DN-BX-K226. 10/1/2009-9/30/2013. $423,000. National Institutes of Justice. Validating Conclusion Scales in the Forensic Sciences. Busey is PI. Grant # 2018-DU-BX-0212. 1/1/2019-6/30/2021. $249,206.