Gabby Petito Autopsy explained by a Forensic Entomologist with DutyRon and Ed Wallace

#GabbyPetito #BrianLaundrie #DutyRon

Gabby Petito Autopsy explained by a Forensic Entomologist with DutyRon and Ed Wallace

Professor Ian Dadour completed his PhD in

Zoology at the University of Western specialising

in Entomology. Since gaining his PhD, he has

researched in a number of disciplines including

insect behaviour and evolutionary biology, insect

ecology, insect genetics, applied entomology and

forensic entomology.

In 1989 he was employed by the Western

Australian Department of Agriculture as the

Officer-in-Charge of the Dung Beetle/ Bush Fly

Programme. This was also the beginning of his

forensic entomology career.

In 2008 at the University of Western Australia Ian

was promoted to Professor, a culmination of

establishing the Centre for Forensic Science in

2000 and substantive and outstanding

contributions nationally and internationally. During

this period Ian sustained a high level of research

and scholarship and established himself as a

leading scholar in the field of forensic

entomology. Following research conducted at the

University of Tennessee’s (UT) Anthropological

Facility in Knoxville, Ian became part of the

teaching faculty with the FBI, and each year from

2003 until 2014 he was an instructor for the FBI

Evidence Response Team in the Human Remains

Recovery School. Ian is also affiliated with the

new Anthropological Facility at Oakridge (TN)

operated by the Forensic Academy (UT) and the

more recently established Forensic Anthropology

Research Facility at Texas State University at San

Marcos. From 2015 until 2018 Ian was a Professor

with The Boston Medical School at Boston

University. Ian is a Visiting Professor at Lincoln

University, UK and prior to Brexit he was teaching

annually into the Erasmus Mundus (EM) Master

of Forensic Science Course. He continues to

supervise Master students in UK and USA.

As Director of the Centre of Forensic Science at

UWA over 450 students gained Graduate

Certificates/Diplomas, 67 students were awarded

Master degrees and 38 students received either

a PhD or combined Master/PhD degrees. Ian

continues to be the Western Australian Honorary

Forensic Entomologist and has appeared as an

expert witness in this discipline in courts in

Western Australia, Northern Territory, Queensland

and New South Wales. Currently he is Head of

Research and Education at Source Certain

International (SCI).

About Source Certain International

SCI is a scientific technology company based in

Western Australia. SCI scientists pioneered

provenance verification technology, TSW Trace®,

which is an accepted forensic method, published

in peer reviewed publications and accepted in

legal jurisdictions.

SCI is a world-leading provider of scientific

provenance verification services to food and

non-food industries. The company also works

with the private sector, industry associations,

government regulators, and law enforcement

providing forensic science and analytical services.

SCI is also involved in research and education

program design within the forensic space.

The Gabby Petito Foundation Website

Donate To the Gabby Petito family right here

Welcome to Crime Time With DutyRon

I am a Retired NYPD Police Detective and a 911 World Trade Center first responder who talks about Police, public safety. I cover current and past criminal cases also do breaking News stories.

Channel Membership

Disclaimer: Some of these links go to one of my websites and some are affiliate links where I'll earn a small commission if you make a purchase at no additional cost to you.

Amazon affiliate link

DutyRon Store

My PO Box

DutyRon

PO Box 2193

NHP, NY 11040

FAIR USE STATEMENT

This video may contain copyrighted material the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. This material is being made available within this transformative or derivative work for the purpose of education, commentary and criticism, and is believed to be "fair use" in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107.