Ashish TripathiErik D. EmmonsJason A. GuicheteauSteven D. ChristesenPhillip WilcoxDarren K. EmgeAugustus W. Fountain
Wide-field Raman chemical imaging (RCI) has been used to detect and identify the presence of trace explosives in contaminated fingerprints. A background subtraction routine was developed to minimize the Raman spectral features produced by surfaces on which the fingerprint was examined. The Raman image was analyzed with a spectral angle mapping routine to detect and identify the explosives. This study shows the potential capability to identify explosives non-destructively so that the fingerprint remains intact for further biometric analysis.
Erik D. EmmonsAshish TripathiJason A. GuicheteauSteven D. ChristesenAugustus W. Fountain
Augustus W. FountainAshish TripathiErik D. EmmonsPhillip WilcoxJason A. GuicheteauDarren K. EmgeSteven D. Christesen
Ashish TripathiErik D. EmmonsPhillip WilcoxJason A. GuicheteauDarren K. EmgeSteven D. ChristesenAugustus W. Fountain
Kyle T. HufzigerSergei V. BykovSanford A. Asher
Scott T. McCainB. D. GuentherDavid J. BradyKalyani KrishnamurthyRebecca Willett