Careers In Explosives And Arson Investigation

Looks at explosives and arson investigation and how the techniques are used to help capture criminals, and also provides information about the training and education necessary to work in the field and what career opportunities are available.

An uncanny calm settles on the scene. The blaze is out. A soggy, sooty mess remains. Most of us wouldn't have a clue where to begin, yet fire and explosion investigators know precisely where and how to dig in. Other books in this series show that documents, fingerprints, a stray hair, fibers, bullets, tool marks, blood spatter, SNA, cigarette butts, insects, or even a simple candy wrapper can provide clinching proof in many legal cases—but fire and bombs destroy these bits of evidence. What clues can forensic scientists possibly glean from rubble and ash? Using real-life stories as examples, Explosives & Arson Investigation explores the world of fire—and bomb-scene investigation. From first-on-the-scene priorities to collecting and documenting evidence to lab analysis and its procedures, then finally assessing motive, this book reveals basic fire characteristics, what investigators look for, how they process what they find, the meaning of specific clues, and common motives—all while highlighting various forensic careers.

This introductory text on labour economics covers topics such as: the shift in America from a manufacturing-based economy to a service economy; the changes in the economic conditions in the US; the implications of NAFTA and GATT; and the labour markets.

Peterson's Master the Special Agent Exam: All About a Career as a Special Agent describes how the federal government is organized, where a special agent fits into this organization, what a career as a special agent is all about, and how to create a top-notch federal application. Readers will find information on where the special agent jobs are in the Departments of Justice, Homeland Security, the Treasury, State, and the Interior. Peterson's Master the Special Agent Exam will prepare readers for a career serving their community and helping others. For more information see Peterson's Master the Special Agent Exam.

Outlines a variety of different job opportunities in the field of internet security.

Introduces the profession of electrician, including its history, tools, training programs, and areas of specialization.

Residential, commercial, and industrial roofing jobs and flooring carpentry tasks and materials, including green materials and the credentials needed for becoming a green roofer and floor installer, are investigated in this perceptive volume. Students learn about where to acquire basic carpentry skills and skills for using hand and power tools. Post–high school courses and degrees in business management and engineering are advantageous for advancing to supervisory positions or starting a new business. Sidebars include an interview with a contractor, the licensing requirements for independent contractors, and how to go about constructing a roof of a complex home design.

Police and other law enforcers are often seen around towns and cities, helping to keep the peace and enforcing the laws. This informative resource offers an overview of many of the common law-enforcement careers, from beat cops and investigators to security guards and probation officers. Each chapter provides insight into the exciting aspects of the job and brings to light any potential challenges, drudgery, and downsides. Readers will learn what steps to take during high school and after, including classes, internships, and college degrees. This book will get readers started learning about careers in law enforcement that keep every community running smoothly.