News USAFE facilitators test AFOSI agents with mock crime scene October 20, 2016 Photos by Senior Airman Nesha Humes An Air Force Office of Special Investigations 4th Field Investigations Squadron agent utilizes an alternate light source during a mock crime scene Oct. 6 on Ramstein. Agents utilize light sources to search for biological fluids undetectable to the naked eye. The 4 FIS tests units within U.S. Air Forces in Europe in order to assess agents’ techniques and readiness. An Air Force Office of Special Investigations 4th Field Investigations Squadron agent utilizes an alternate light source during a mock crime scene Oct. 6 on Ramstein. Agents may select from six different light sources to search for biological fluids undetectable to the naked eye. An Air Force Office of Special Investigations 13th Field Investigations Squadron agent dusts for fingerprints during a mock crime scene Oct. 6 on Ramstein. After agents unknowingly interview role players and process the crime scene, they eventually learn the investigation is for training and continue to practice their techniques. An Air Force Office of Special Investigations 13th Field Investigations Squadron agent writes on an evidence bag during a mock crime scene Oct. 6 on Ramstein. The mock crime scenes are treated as real-world events, oftentimes involving security forces, medical personnel and role players as victims. Agents from the 4th Field Investigations Squadron directed training during a mock crime scene for 13th Field Investigations Squadron agents Oct. 6 on Ramstein. Artificial and live biological fluids can be used on various scenes for agents to practice crime scene handling and processing. Tags: 4th Field Investigations Squadron × Air Force Office of Special Investigations « Previous × Next » Share Tweet