โ Scribed by W.J. Rodger
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
In 1972, the Council of the Forensic Science Society decreed that a Presidential Address should be delivered. The first such address, therefore, was presented by Julius Grant who described it as "an opportunity to give views on forensic science in general and the role of the Society in particular". I'm grateful to Julius for the terms of reference not the least because they effectively give me carte blanche on subject matter. I hope, however, that you will find what I have to say in the next few minutes both relevant and topical.
Two subjects relevant and topical in 1972, and on which Julius Grant commented in his address, were firstly, amalgamation with the British Academy of Forensic Sciences and, secondly, professional awards in forensic science.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The address captures the president's inspiration for the annual address as the past, present, and future of otolaryngology. A review of the financing and economics of health care in the United States over time is presented, and the future of health care with reference to otolaryngology is discussed.
## The Forensic Science Society Scholarship A research scholarship, up to a maximum of ยฃ3,000 per annum, is to be offered to appropriately qualified candidates who conform to the following regulations and who are judged by the Council of the Forensic Science Society, through the Professional Award
## Scholarship A research scholarship, up to a maximum of ยฃ3,000 per annum, is to be offered to appropriately qualified candidates who conform to the following regulations and who are judged by the Council of the Forensic Science Society, through the Professional Awards Committee, to be worthy of