Edward Hueske
Edward Hueske is a Lecturer in the Department of Criminal Justice and teaches Introduction to Criminalistics for our Forensic Science Program. In addition, he teaches Advanced Criminalistics I and II for the Criminalistics certification. Mr. Hueske has authored many publications and recently published a book titled "Firearms and Fingerprints (Essentials of Forensic Science)" Facts on File; 1st edition, 2008, ISBN-13: 978-0816055128, and also published a paper in the SWAFS Journal titled "A Simplistic Approach to Demonstrative Evidence in Complex Shooting Incidents".
As well as teaching at UNT, Mr. Hueske taught the following workshops and courses last year:
- Advanced Shooting Incident Reconstruction, Vancouver P.D., Vancouver, WA, 2008 (40 hrs)
- Advanced Shooting Incident Reconstruction, Texas Tech
- Univ. Inst. of Forensic Sci., 2008 (24 hrs)
- Crime Scene Analysis & Reconstruction, East Texas Police Academy, Kilgore TX, 2008 (24 hrs)
- Shooting Incident/Officer-Involved Shooting Reconstruction, Center for Public Safety, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, 2008 (40 hours)
- Introduction to Crime Scene photography, , East Texas
- Police Academy, Kilgore TX, 2008 (16 hrs)
- Shooting Incident Reconstruction, New Hampshire State Police, Concord, NH, 2008 (40 hrs)
- Advanced Shooting Incident Reconstruction, , New
- Hampshire State Police, Concord, NH, 2008 (24 hrs)
- Shooting Incident Reconstruction, Clackamus Co. Sheriff's Office, Oregon City OR, 2008 (40 hrs)
- Crime Scene Analysis & Reconstruction, St. Louis Co. Police Academy, St. Louis, MO, 2008 (24 hrs)
- Fracture Match Identification, St. Louis Co. Police
- Academy, St. Louis, MO, 2008 (16 hrs)
- Shooting Incident Reconstruction, Texas DPS Training Academy, Austin, TX, 2008 (24 hrs)
- Advanced Shooting Reconstruction, Texas DPS Training Academy, Austin, TX, 2008 (24 hrs)
- Officer-Involved Shooting Investigation, Minneapolis Police Dept., Minneapolis, MN, 2008 (24 hrs)
Edward Hueske is currently directing 5 undergrad students engaged in independent research projects in criminalistics (blood spatter, tire tread pattern evidence, shotgun pellet pattern analysis) and is an advisor for the UNT Criminalistics Club which focuses on evidence recognition, preservation and collection techniques and practices.
