posted on 2025-09-04, 11:41authored byVahid Pooryousef
This thesis explores how virtual and augmented reality technologies can improve forensic autopsy and crime scene reconstruction. It develops and evaluates three prototype systems that enable users to analyse and present 3D and complex data, including medical imaging, scanned environments, and animated crime scenarios, in virtual environments through natural interactions. The research shows that virtual and augmented reality improve understanding and sense-making, enhance communication, and result in more comprehensive analysis and reporting. This study highlights the potential and challenges of these technologies in current practice, as well as their benefits for the justice system and society.
History
Campus location
Australia
Principal supervisor
Tim Dwyer
Additional supervisor 1
Richard Bassed
Additional supervisor 2
Maxime Cordeil
Additional supervisor 3
Lonni Besançon
Year of Award
2025
Department, School or Centre
Human Centred Computing
Course
Doctor of Philosophy
Degree Type
DOCTORATE
Faculty
Faculty of Information Technology
Rights Statement
The author retains copyright of this thesis. It must only be used for personal non-commercial research, education and study. It must not be used for any other purposes and may not be transmitted or shared with others without prior permission. For further terms use the In Copyright link under the License field.