Sea song a capella

Hans Zimmer - Chevaliers de Sangreal (OST The Da Vinci Code, 2006)

Eric and Glenn discuss their holiday parties and preparations, play another round of "Where in the Whorld?", and then interview a guest all the way from Sydney, Australia.  Teneil Hannah, a PhD candidate at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), joins the podcast to talk about some of her recently presented research on fingermark grading/quality scales.  These are scales used by practitioners or researchers to evaluate the effectiveness of potentially new processing and visualization techniques to develop latent fingerprints.  Whenever a laboratory is deciding to adopt a new treatment or change an existing one, the lab is expected to perform testing to evaluate the technique.  There are a number of scales available to assess latent prints.  Teneil walks us through what the most common scales are, who is using what, why are these scales important, and what modifications can be made to existing scales to improve their wide spread adoption and usage.

References from Episode:

CAST Scale
Bandey, H.L. and Gibson, A.P., The Powders Process, Study 2: Evaluation of Fingerprint Powders on Smooth Surfaces, in Fingerprint Development and Imaging Newsletter. 2006.

UNIL Scale
Becue, A., Moret, S., Champod, C., and Margot, P., Use of quantum dots in aqueous solution to detect blood fingermarks on non-porous surfaces. Forensic Science International, 2009. 191: p. 36-41.

UC Scale
McLaren, C., Lennard, C., and Stoilovic, M., Methylamine Pretreatment of Dry Latent Fingermarks on Polyethylene for Enhanced Detection by Cyanoacrylate Fuming. Journal of Forensic Identification, 2010. 60: p. 199-222.

IFRG Guidelines
International Fingerprint Research Group, Guidelines for the assessment of fingermark detection techniques. Journal of Forensic Identification, 2014. 64: p. 174-197.

Hockey, D; Dove, A; Kent, T.  Guideline for the use and statistical analysis of the Home Office fingermark grading scheme for comparing fingermark development techniques.  For Sci Intl 318 (2021) 110604.

Hanna, T; Chadwick, S; Moret, S.  Fingermark quality assessment, a transversal study of subjective quality scales.  For Sci Intl 350 (2023) 111783.

Double Loop Podcast

Episode 262 - Teneil Hannah Interview

Updated Feb 9th, 2015, version 2, (completely changed everything, track is much longer, more variations, piano sounds less shitty)

I've written this from scratch, this is a complete mock-up since "Quantifiable Connection" is damaged, the first step is completely writing out all of the included material. Q.C. is just an extended version of "Cornfield Chase", and I was sure to include all of that material here in long form before I began to edit it all down to make the film version of "Quantifiable Connection". 

Download link:
https://mega.co.nz/#!OIZSXDqB!ZJDepTYlzr0FxRy1qa_xBFTOSqMot6KIovxQj8T57d0

No audio from the soundtrack was used.

Hans Zimmer - Interstellar: Murph & Cooper Suite (01M2 & 08M31 Piano Variation) v2

► YouTube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2REYTcefdPs
✓ Download Here: https://pianostyle.bandcamp.com/track/piano-style-evil-morty-theme-rick-and-morty-soundtrack

A unique piano interpretation by Piano Style

Soundtrack from Rick and Morty
Season 1, Episode 10: "Close Rick-Counters of the Rick Kind"
Season 3, Episode 7: "The Ricklantis Mixup"
Music: "For The Damaged Coda" by Blonde Redhead.

Rick and Morty - Evil Morty Theme Song (Piano Style)

On June 2017,  the Danish Broadcasting Corporation (DR) hosted three orchestral concerts called Galaxymphony which included some of the soundtrack from various space and sci-fi movies. This is their version of some of the Interstellar soundtrack.

The concert was hosted by Jakob Stegelmann and conducted by *Antony Hermus* (NOT Rory MacDonald - sorry for the mistake. This will be changed in upcoming videos!). The performance was orchestrated by The Danish National Symphony Orchestra with help from the 'Camerata' and 'Hymnia' choirs.

The original soundtrack of Interstellar was scored by Hans Zimmer.


No copyright intended. All rights go to the Danish Broadcasting Corporation (Danmarks Radio)

Interstellar Suite - The Danish National Symphony Orchestra (Live)

EPISODE 200!!! - Eric Ray and Glenn Langenburg celebrate the big number 200 with an overseas interview with Australian latent print examiner and friend of the show, Michael Whyte. The guys talk forensics down under, some of the travels, teaching, and technology that Michael is involved with and announce DoubleLoopPodcast.com. Check it out, and let us know how we can make it even better.

Episode 200 - Michael Whyte Interview

An edit of Rise with the beautiful chorals from Aurora.
Composed by Hans Zimmer

Hans Zimmer - Rise (Aurora Edit) - The Dark Knight Rises

Nobody Dies In Dreamland

I Am Legend - Theme song

Whether you're a practicing Latent Print Examiner or you're interested in forensics and true crime, the Double Loop Podcast is a weekly show featuring Glenn Langenburg and Eric Ray discussing latent print topics, current events in forensic science, the newest research articles, interesting guests, and analysis of notable cases from a forensic scientist perspective.

Episode 262 - Teneil Hannah Interview

Double Loop Podcast

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