In 2015, the Avon Police Department began participating in the National Night Out Against Crime community event. As our event has expanded over the past 10+ years, our donors and sponsors include ...

NASA astronaut Nichole Ayers captured an electrifying image of a giant lightning "sprite" shooting up over Mexico and southern U.S. states. The red "jellyfish" could help researchers learn more ...

International Crime Science Conference 2025 Join us on Tuesday 18 November for the 16th edition of our annual conference, showcasing research on the topic of 'Cyber-physical and hybrid threats: ...

It’s been an incredible month at the Cape May Point Arts & Science Center! We kicked off the summer season with a dynamic weekend during the Climate Summit. The event was packed with thought ...

News Avoid, Deny, Defend: An inside look at an active shooter training in Dallas Dallas police and the North Texas Crime Commission in Dallas hosted the weekend event.

A Time for Science Program Coordinator Elliot Hickerson stands in front of the transgender flag during the Nature Knows No Binary event.

Learn the fundamentals of forensic science in this easy-to-understand Urdu lecture tailored for CSS criminology prep. From crime scene analysis to evidence handling, this session simplifies key ...

A look back at "Naughty & Nerdy: A Night of Sexy Science," an adults-only event held at Arizona Science Center on June 20.

Crime really does rise when darkness falls, reveals new research. But the risk of some types of offenses - including sex attacks - does not increase at night, according to a British study of data ...

Science proves crime does rise when darkness falls The overall risk of crime rises when darkness falls - but that risk varies depending on the type of crime and geographical area.