Page 3 - Bode Technology News Today

After 30 years, Austin police closed in on the suspected killer of Bert Allen Mann in a 1994 burglary turned deadly. Then the suspect died.

The Dallas police have sent all of its backlogged sexual assault kits out for testing in 2023. But that's not the case for all of North Texas.

District Attorney John Adams says its worth looking to see if other cases would be eligible for this type of testing.

Investigators recently used Virginia-based BODE Technology to help solve the murder of Cynthia Baver.

The University of Tennessee announced the Body Farm is getting more than half a million dollars from the federal government to fund two new research projects.

BALTIMORE — Baltimore County officials say they will use new state and private funding to finish testing evidence slides related to more than 1,000 decades-old sexual assaults by the end of 2024. County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. and Baltimore County Police Chief Robert McCullough said at a news conference Wednesday morning that the county will use more than $2 million in new funding to ...

Baltimore County leaders are expediting the testing of cold case sexual assault forensic evidence preserved by GBMC since the 1970s.

The city's Public Safety Committee OK'd a $1 million increase to a contract with an outside lab so testing can continue

State-of-the art DNA-tracing technology and a widening genealogy database enabled the state to close a 32-year-old cold case.

The remains of 78-year-old William Benjamin Adams, a man missing since June 1991,  were located in 1996 but went unidentified for nearly three decades.