OLMIS

Skill comparison for Forensic Science Technicians and Life Scientists, All Other

Skills Common to Both Occupations

• Apply Basic Chemistry
• Apply Chemical Laboratory Tests
• Apply Chemistry Theory
• Apply Mathematics To Statistical Modeling
• Apply Research Methodology To Science Or Engineering
• Apply Statistical Methods
• Conduct Field Research
• Conduct Investigations And Research
• Conduct Laboratory Research
• Conduct Quantitative Analysis
• Design Tables Depicting Data
• Develop And Revise Databases
• Follow Hazardous Materials Specifications
• Prepare Reports In Timely Manner
• Research Work-Related Topics Using Library Resources
• Use Algebra
• Use Biological Testing Instruments
• Use Calculus

Skills Unique to Forensic Science Technicians

• Analyze Blood Samples
• Analyze Evidence
• Apply Quality Assurance Techniques
• Apply Rules Of Evidence
• Conduct Chemical Analyses
• Conduct Polygraph Examinations
• Explain Complex Mathematical Information
• Follow Safety Procedures
• Gather Physical Evidence
• Identify And Analyze Handwriting
• Identify Fingerprints
• Identify Firearms And Weapons
• Interpret Computerized Data And Reports
• Label And Process Blood Samples
• Operate Cameras
• Operate Precision Measuring Devices, Tools And Equipment
• Process Records And Maintain Forms And Files
• Understand, Use, And Communicate Technical Information
• Use Geometry
• Use Metric System
• Use Physical Science Research Techniques
• Work As A Team Member

Skills Unique to Life Scientists, All Other

• Apply Bacteriology Theory
• Apply Biochemistry Theory
• Apply Biological Theory
• Apply Genetic Theory
• Apply Linear Algebra
• Apply Microbiology Theory
• Apply Physiological Knowledge
• Apply Safe Waste Disposal Procedures
• Conduct Qualitative Analysis
• Present Technical Papers And Research Results
• Use Biological Research Techniques
• Use Quantitative Research Methods
• Write Grant Proposals
• Write Technical Papers From Original Research