What are the police actually tasked with doing once they arrive on the scene of a crash? The local news may report that police are investigating a crash in the area but is that really what they’re doing - investigating? Today’s post discusses when and why the police investigate crashes in Pennsylvania. Or more often, why they don’t.

Studying crashes from the past provides valuable insights in the effort to prevent future crashes. This post introduces a map, made by the DVRPC, that marks where crashes have occurred in the Delaware Valley region of Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

We scanned a 46’ Ford in a narrow garage with uneven lighting to answer the question.

Point clouds and meshes form the basis of 3D digital models. This post presents a high-level view of what these terms mean - with lots of examples.

Learn where the Event Data Recorder is located.

When a crash happens, both cars participate and both cars have a story to tell about themselves, each other, and the crash as a whole. Even if one car goes missing, the other car still holds answers to what happened. Read on to learn why.

Tire marks are invaluable to understanding how a crash occurred but they don’t last forever. Find out how long you can expect them to stay around and the what affects their longevity.

Crash scenes are chaotic. Use these forensic photography tips a to drastically improve the amount of detail and information that can be extracted from each photo.

Drones are everywhere - trained and knowledgeable drone pilots are not.