Dr. Mozelle Martin Launches New Initiative to Advance Ethical Forensic Practices and Digital Integrity
Phoenix, Arizona, USA, April 28, 2025 -- Dr. Mozelle Martin Combines Forensic Expertise with Behavioral Profiling to Champion Ethical Investigations
Dr. Mozelle Martin, internationally recognized as a forensic handwriting expert, has announced the launch of a new initiative to combine forensic handwriting analysis with behavioral profiling and ethical investigative practices. With a career spanning over 38 years, Dr. Martin is committed to advancing the field of forensic science, particularly in cold case investigations, while emphasizing ethical standards in the use of digital platforms.
Dr. Martin, the founder of Ink Profiler, has become a leading voice in the world of forensic science, consulting on high-profile criminal investigations and collaborating with law enforcement agencies, including the Cold Case Foundation and the National BTK Taskforce. She has also contributed to numerous international investigations and has provided expert commentary for ABC, NBC, CBS affiliates, and Court TV, among other media outlets.
Dr. Martin's unique combination of forensic handwriting analysis and behavioral profiling enables her to provide deep psychological insights into criminal behavior, offering a level of detail and accuracy beyond what is typically available. Her work bridges forensic science with criminology and mental health, a fusion she has honed over the course of her long career.
Forensic Handwriting Expertise Meets Behavioral Psychology
Dr. Martin's approach to forensic handwriting analysis sets her apart from others in the field. Unlike many traditional forensic handwriting experts, she integrates behavioral science and criminology into every analysis. With over 14 years of academic study and 25 years of professional field experience, Dr. Martin brings a psychological perspective to her work that allows for a deeper understanding of the person behind the writing.
As a former trauma therapist and investigative journalist, Dr. Martin's background in mental health and behavioral profiling enhances her forensic investigations. She provides not just document examination, but an analysis of the psychological factors that influence the writing, which can be critical in cases of criminal investigation.
This approach has led her to work with organizations such as the Cold Case Coalition and other national and international investigative teams. Dr. Martin's expertise has proven invaluable in solving high-profile cases, offering insights that assist in uncovering the truth behind unsolved crimes.
Advocacy for Digital Integrity in an Age of Misinformation
As the founder of the Digital Integrity Coalition, Dr. Martin is also a prominent advocate for truth and ethical behavior in the digital age. Her recent books, Social Media Monsters and Digital Lynch Mobs, explore the growing concerns around cyber-defamation, digital mob behavior, and the dangers of misinformation on social media platforms.
In her work, Dr. Martin emphasizes the importance of ethical investigative practices in digital spaces, where misinformation can spread rapidly, and the integrity of investigative work can be compromised. Through her platform, Ink & Integrity, she educates both professionals and the public on how to navigate the challenges of digital misinformation while maintaining ethical standards.
She remains deeply committed to the integrity of forensic science and criminal investigations, highlighting the need for truth, transparency, and a commitment to ethical standards, both online and offline.
A Career Rooted in Expertise and Ethical Commitment
Dr. Martin's journey into forensic science and criminal investigations began with her extensive academic training and professional experience in forensic psychology and criminology. Over the years, she has built a reputation for delivering ethical and reliable forensic analysis, often working with law enforcement agencies on sensitive cold case investigations.
Her consulting work with major cases, such as the JonBenét Ramsey case, alongside agencies like the Cold Case Foundation and National BTK Taskforce, has earned her a place among the foremost forensic experts in the field. With an emphasis on scientific rigor and ethical conduct, Dr. Martin has worked tirelessly to bring clarity and justice to cases that otherwise might have gone unsolved.
Her leadership in the field of forensic science extends to her advocacy for ethical practices, transparency, and integrity. As a current law student focusing on media and constitutional law, she is well-positioned to address the growing concerns over the ethical challenges posed by digital platforms, ensuring that the future of forensic investigations remains firmly rooted in truth and professionalism.
About Dr. Mozelle Martin and Ink Profiler
Dr. Mozelle Martin is a forensic handwriting expert, international law enforcement trainer, cold case consultant, and author with over 38 years of experience. As the founder of Ink Profiler, she combines behavioral science, forensic psychology, and criminology to offer a unique approach to forensic handwriting analysis. Her work has been featured on major media outlets such as ABC, NBC, CBS, Court TV, and various international forensic publications. She is the founder of the Digital Integrity Coalition and the author of Social Media Monsters and Digital Lynch Mobs, which address cyber-defamation and the challenges of digital mob behavior.
Dr. Martin continues to lead investigations into high-profile cold cases and provides training and consultation to law enforcement agencies worldwide, including collaboration with cold case organizations that support national and international law enforcement agencies.
Media Contact
For more information or media inquiries, please visit InkProfiler.com.
Follow Dr. Mozelle Martin:
Contact Info:
Name: Dr. Mozelle Martin
Email: Send Email
Organization: Ink Profiler
Website: https://www.inkprofiler.com/
Release ID: 89158714
If you encounter any issues, discrepancies, or concerns regarding the content provided in this press release, or if there is a need for a press release takedown, we urge you to notify us without delay at [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our expert team will be available to promptly respond within 8 hours – ensuring swift resolution of identified issues or offering guidance on removal procedures. Delivering accurate and reliable information is fundamental to our mission.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Chicago Tribune
2 days ago
- Chicago Tribune
Officials say risk of West Nile virus ‘high' in Chicago after city sees first 3 cases of the year
Chicago is now at a high risk level of West Nile virus after reporting its first three confirmed human cases of the virus this year, according to local health officials. This week, the Chicago Department of Public Health announced that three city residents from the Northwest and South sides between the ages 40 and 80 tested positive for the virus and that their symptoms began in late July or early August. The state saw its first human case of the year on June 24, which was the earliest case of West Nile in Illinois since 2016. 'We are seeing a higher proportion of mosquitoes testing positive for West Nile virus than usual this year,' CDPH Commissioner Olusimbo Ige said in a news release. In 2024, the Illinois Department of Public Health reported a total of 69 cases, leading to 13 deaths of West Nile virus, with nearly half of the cases coming out of Cook County. To date, in addition to those reported by CDPH this week, the state agency has reported five other human cases this year in DuPage, DeKalb, Lake, Madison and Wayne counties. West Nile virus is primarily spread to people through mosquito bites and is not transmitted by human-to-human contact, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Most people infected with West Nile do not feel sick, the CDC says, though about 1 in 5 people develop a fever and other flu-like symptoms and 1 in about 150 people develop a serious, sometimes fatal, illness. Most human cases of West Nile occur in late summer and fall, when mosquitoes are most active. With no vaccines or medicines to prevent or treat the virus, the most effective method to prevent West Nile infection is to avoid mosquito bites, according to CDPH. To track the risk level of West Nile in Chicago, CDPH from June through October collects mosquitoes from traps placed across the city and tests them for West Nile. Last week, CDPH tested 121 pools of collected mosquitoes and detected West Nile in 59, or 48.8%, of those pools, according to city surveillance data. The week before, the department tested 130 pools of mosquitoes and 81, or 62.3%, tested positive for the virus. That means Chicago has reached a 'high risk' level of West Nile and, because mosquitoes are testing positive earlier, could see that heightened risk last longer this year. That also means the CDPH has sprayed more insecticide to reduce mosquito numbers than it has in recent years, Martin said. Over the past few weeks, CDPH has been spraying insecticides to kill mosquitoes in various areas across the city, including O'Hare International Airport, Logan Square and Avondale, with the department spraying seven more communities — Forest Glen, Norwood Park, Mount Greenwood, Beverly, East Garfield Park, Near West Side and North Lawndale — this week. To curb infection, CDPH is encouraging Chicagoans to: use Environmental Protection Agency-registered insect repellant; eliminate standing water; keep grass and weeds short to eliminate hiding places for mosquitoes; and make sure all screens, windows and doors are shut tight. CDPH also has advised the people who are immunocompromised to consider avoiding outside activity during peak mosquito hours from dusk to dawn. The public is encouraged to track CDPH West Nile surveillance data.
Politico
04-08-2025
- Politico
The global AI contest hits the UN
With help from Aaron Mak The rivalry between the United States and China over who will dominate artificial intelligence has moved to an obscure battlefield: A Geneva-based United Nations agency most people have never heard of. The Trump administration announced in June — a full year early — that it will push for a second term for American diplomat Doreen Bogdan-Martin as secretary general of the International Telecommunication Union, the organization that sets voluntary international standards for technology ranging from radio frequencies and broadband to 6G mobile phones. This is the earliest the State Department has ever made this kind of push at the ITU, an indication of the growing urgency of the U.S.-China technological rivalry. The Trump AI Action Plan, released earlier this month, specifically names the ITU as key to America's global tech dominance. But some observers worry that Trump's tough-minded foreign policy approach may already be hurting the U.S. in its quest to keep Bogdan-Martin in office. The ITU has been a great-power battleground before. In 2022, with Huawei turning telecom into a global contest, America and China waged a proxy battle for control over the agency. The Chinese backed Russian candidate Rashid Ismailov, a former Russian telecom minister who lost decisively to Bogdan. Government and tech insiders say the stakes are even higher now because the ITU is setting standards for AI —more than 150 to date — for how governments and countries integrate the technology across existing operations. That's included standards for testing and evaluation of AI systems in areas like conversational AI tools and computer network diagnostics. So whoever controls the ITU will shape the global standards for AI development and integration. Founded more than 150 years ago to standardize telegraph systems, the ITU today includes the U.N.'s 193 members along with representatives of corporations including AT&T, China Unicom, Nokia and Sony. Over the years, the agency has become central to the growth of telecom technology, negotiating international agreements on everything from radio spectrum allocations to the orbital paths of satellites in outer space. ITU added AI to its suite of technologies with the launch of its AI For Good program in 2017. U.N. members vote every four years to select the agency's secretary general, and that vote has grown more loaded each election. Bogdan-Martin's predecessor, China's Houlin Zhao, developed a reputation among Americans of using his position to bend the ITU toward Beijing. 'What you saw over and over again was him trying to align the ITU with endorsing Chinese technology and downplaying U.S. complaints about the potential for security breaches by using ZTE or Huawei technology, or endorsing Chinese Belt and Road Initiative telecommunications projects in developing countries,' said Brett Schaefer, an expert on the U.N. at the American Enterprise Institute, and a former member of U.N. General Assembly's Committee on Contributions. The U.S. blacklisted Huawei and ZTE in 2020 as 'companies posing a national security threat'. China's Washington embassy and New York U.N. mission did not answer DFD's questions. Nor did the State Department or Bogdan-Martin. Beijing hasn't announced if it will contest Bogdan-Martin's renomination. In some respects, the U.S. is at the apex of its technological prowess. Nvidia and Microsoft both reached valuations above $4 trillion, making them the wealthiest companies in world history. Trump's AI Action Plan, released in July, is in part a call to keep the U.S. dominant by exporting American technology around the world. Notably, for a White House that rejects much of the world order, it calls for the U.S. to leverage its positions in international bodies, including the ITU. 'Everyone in the world should be using our technology, and we should make it easy for the world to use it,' White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Director Michael Kratsios said last week in Washington. Observers say Bogdan-Martin's early re-entry into the race shows American officials are wary of China's growing influence. Bogdan-Martin easily defeated her rival in 2022, but Mark Lambert, a State Department veteran of the Biden and first Trump administrations, anticipated Bogdan-Martin's rivals would start their campaign ahead of time as well. 'If the Chinese and Russians are crafty, they'll find a like-minded candidate from Africa or Latin America to put forward to line up lesser developed country votes,' said Lambert. Mark Beall, who directed AI strategy in the Pentagon in the first Trump administration, said the U.S. would likely contest China's influence by appealing to the same voters from the lesser developed world, with the early announcement giving 'time to counter potential infrastructure-for-votes deals that some competitors might offer.' Recent signals in the wonky world of global telecom diplomacy may give the U.S. some cause for concern. Daniel Baer, who served as ambassador to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe under former President Barack Obama, said Trump's tariffs and slashing of foreign aid might be alienating potential ITU votes. 'In much of the world, there's probably less interest in doing favors for the United States than there might have been a year ago,' he said. In June, the ITU voted on the location of the agency's World Radio Conference, planned for 2027. Although Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick pitched Washington to host the confab, members voted instead to hold the event in Shanghai. 'That's not the outcome that the United States wanted,' said Fiona Alexander, a senior telecoms official in the Commerce Department from 2008 to 2019, during both the Obama and Trump administrations. 'We need to get serious. We need to get organized. There's a long-term play in all of these institutions because it's all about coalition building'. Privacy hawks hound the TSA over facial recognition Privacy-minded Senate Republicans are accusing the Transportation Security Administration of interfering with a bill to make airport screenings less intrusive, POLITICO's Benjamin Guggenheim reported Sunday. Senate Commerce Chair Ted Cruz (R-Texas) said he'd delay consideration of the bill last Tuesday, which would have required the TSA to notify passengers of their ability to opt-out of facial recognition scans and put checks on the storage of biometric data collected in the process. The bill was subject to intense opposition from the travel industry, but Republicans also grumbled about the TSA's involvement. When asked if the TSA raised concerns about the bill, co-sponsor Sen. John Kennedy (R-La.) said, 'The short answer is yes; the long answer is hell yes.' He added, 'They're working like an ugly stripper to kill this bill, which tells me we're doing the right thing.' A senior Senate GOP aide also told POLITICO that the 'smears against [the] bill have TSA's fingerprints all over it.' The TSA did not respond to POLITICO's inquiries on the matter. Delta says its AI is not using our data to set prices Delta Air Lines is denying that it uses personal data to set 'individualized' airfares, POLITICO's Alfred Ng reports. The airline made the claims in a letter that the company sent on Friday to Sens. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.), Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) and Mark Warner (D-Va.), in response to their questions about its pricing practices. Peter Carter, Delta's chief external affairs officer, wrote in the letter, 'Our AI-powered pricing functionality is designed to enhance our existing fare pricing processes using aggregated data.' This response doesn't seem to have allayed the senators' concerns. 'If Delta is in fact using aggregated instead of individualized data, that is welcome news,' Gallego said in a statement. 'But it still begs the question: why did their president brag to their investors about their desire to 'get you the right offer in your hand at the right time'?' Warner wrote in an X post on Friday that 'many questions remain.' post of the day THE FUTURE IN 5 LINKS Stay in touch with the whole team: Aaron Mak (amak@ Mohar Chatterjee (mchatterjee@ Steve Heuser (sheuser@ Nate Robson (nrobson@ and Daniella Cheslow (dcheslow@
Yahoo
02-08-2025
- Yahoo
NSC Applauds Senate Appropriations Committee Passage of Bill Keeping OSHA, NIOSH Funding Steady
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Today, the National Safety Council issued the following statement in response to the U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee's passage of legislation that keeps funding steady for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). The Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, which passed out of committee by a vote of 26-3, maintains FY2026 funding for OSHA at the FY2025 level and slightly increases FY2026 funding for NIOSH over the FY2025 level. The bill now moves to the full Senate. "The National Safety Council applauds the Senate Appropriations Committee on its decisive vote to keep funding steady for OSHA and NIOSH," said Lorraine Martin, CEO of NSC. "We urge the House and full Senate to approve these funding levels, which are necessary to keep America safe at work." The committee's report language accompanying the bill shines a spotlight on several safety issues, including opioid use in the workplace and heat-related injuries. In expressing concern over the prevalence of opioid use in the workplace, the committee cited NSC data showing that while 75% of employers reported seeing opioid use impact their workplace, only 17% reported being well-prepared to address it. The committee encourages the Secretary of Labor to issue guidance to employers on providing opioid overdose reversal medication and training in the workplace. Learn more about workplace unintentional overdose deaths here: Uncertainty over NIOSH's budget in particular has swirled for months, with an 80% budget cut proposed in June by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. In the report, the committee recognized the vital role NIOSH plays in protecting American workers as "the only Federal agency responsible for conducting research and making recommendations for the prevention of work-related illness and injury" and directed the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention "to ensure work continues in NIOSH research centers nationwide." About the National Safety CouncilThe National Safety Council is America's leading nonprofit safety advocate – and has been for over 110 years. As a mission-based organization, we work to eliminate the leading causes of preventable death and injury, focusing our efforts on the workplace and roadways. We create a culture of safety to not only keep people safer at work, but also beyond the workplace so they can live their fullest lives. Connect with NSC:Facebook Twitter LinkedIn YouTube Instagram ©2025 National Safety Council View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE National Safety Council
