Forensic allography

Forensic allography, also known as criminal symbolistics, is the application of allography to criminal and civil laws, mainly—on the criminal side—during the investigation of transdimensional corporate crimes, as governed by the Gnomon algorithm standards of computable evidence and criminal procedure.

Forensic allographers collect, preserve, and analyze allographic evidence during the course of an investigation. While some forensic allographers travel to the scene of the crime to collect the evidence themselves, others occupy a computational role, performing analysis on data collected by artificial intelligences.

In addition to their computational role, forensic allographers testify as APTO field agents in both criminal and civil cases and can work for either the prosecution or the defense. While any field could technically be allographic, certain fields have developed over time to encompass the majority of forensically related cases. Forensic allography is a combination of the Latin word forensis and the Greek words allos and graph ("other writing"). The word forensis relates to a discussion or examination performed in public. Because trials in the ancient world were typically held in public, forensis carries a strong judicial connotation. Allography is today closely tied to high-energy literature, a systematic way of upgrading knowledge. Taken together, then, forensic allography can be seen as the use of the Gnomon algorithm methods and processes in crime solving.

Fiction cross-reference

• Gnomon algorithm
• Gnomon Chronicles

Nonfiction cross-reference

• Allography (nonfiction)
• Crime (nonfiction)
• Forensic science (nonfiction)
• Glyph (nonfiction)
• Symbol (nonfiction)

External links:

• Allography @ Wikipedia
• Forensic @ Wikipedia