Among those on the list:
Dr. Henry Lee, the well-known criminalist and forensic pathologist often associated with the O.J. Simpson case. According to his website, Lee is founder and professor of the Forensic Science Program at the University of New Haven. During a 40-year period, Lee assisted with the investigations of some 6,000 cases.
Dr. Tim Huntington, an assistant professor at Concordia University, Nebraska, and a board-certified entomologist. Forensic entomology applies the study of insects to a legal context to help establish times of death and postmortem movement of bodies.
Richard Eikelenboom, a renowned Dutch forensic expert who, along with his wife Selma, is a partner at Independent Forensic Services, a Netherlands lab specializing in trace evidence recovery and Touch DNA testing. They are considered pioneers in the field of "Touch DNA." Richard Eikelenboom is a DNA expert who handles blood-pattern analysis.
Other experts listed by the defense are:
Dr. Werner Spitz, from Michigan;
Dr. Kathy Reichs, of North Carolina;
Dr. Jane H. Bock, of the University of Colorado Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Department;
Dr. Scott Fairgrieve, chair of the Department of Forensic Science at Laurentian University in Ontario;
Dr. Kenneth Furton, of University Medical & Forensic Consultants, Inc., in West Palm Beach;
Dr. Barry Logan of National Medical Services, Inc., in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania;
Dr. John Leeson, of Winter Springs;
Dr. William Rodriguez, of Maryland;
Dr. Michael Freeman, forensic epidemiologist;
Michael O'Kelly, an expert witness out of Nebraska.
