By Jennifer Bucholtz
What does the evidence from Rebekah Gould's unsolved murder tell investigators about the killer? The ninth article in this series applies behavioral analysis techniques to create a profile of the likely killer based on Rebekah's injuries and the evidence left at the scenes.
By Jennifer Bucholtz
When police don't have enough direct evidence to identify a suspect, conducting a behavioral analysis can help determine the type of person who committed the crime. Learn what crime scene clues can provide investigators with valuable insight into the psychology, personality, and motive of the murderer.
By Robert Brzenchek
The FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU) is well known for using behavioral analysis to support criminal investigations. Learn more about the work of the BAU, including how they interview inmates to better understand and predict criminal behavior.
By Dr. Jade Pumphrey
Law enforcement officers can use the Reid technique, a non-accusatory interrogation structure, to provoke behavioral responses that can be examined for truth. Learn more about the technique's nine steps and potential drawbacks.
