Sarah Seashols-Williams

Asst. Professor

Virginia Commonwealth University

United States

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Dr. Sarah Seashols-Williams is an Assistant Professor at Virginia Commonwealth University in the United States. Her research areas include forensic DNA analysis, high-resolution melt curve assays, and microbial DNA classification. Recent articles reflect her work on improving DNA recovery techniques and developing statistical methods for STR genotype discrimination. She is also involved in the assessment of forensic tools and techniques for body fluid identification.

Articles (10)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (3)

Tracey Dawson Green

Virginia Commonwealth University

UNITED STATES

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Joseph Reiner

Associate Professor

Virginia Commonwealth University

UNITED STATES

View details

Edward Boone

Associate Professor of Statistics

Virginia Commonwealth University

UNITED STATES

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Sarah Seashols-Williams

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

Improved DNA recovery and STR profile development from weathered Bos taurus bones using demineralized bone slices

Integration of a high-resolution melt curve assay into a commercial quantification kit for preliminary identification of biological mixtures

Statistical methods for discrimination of STR genotypes using high resolution melt curve data

An Assessment of the Performance Limitations of the Integrated QuantifilerTM Trio-HRM Assay: A Forensic Tool Designed to Identify Mixtures at the Quantification Stage

A combined molecular approach utilizing microbial DNA and microRNAs in a qPCR multiplex for the classification of five forensically relevant body fluids

Droplet‐based optical trapping for cell separation in mock forensic samples

Evaluation and Verification of a microRNA Panel Using Quadratic Discriminant Analysis for the Classification of Human Body Fluids in DNA Extracts

Design and optimization of a 16S microbial qPCR multiplex for the presumptive identification of feces, saliva, vaginal and menstrual secretions

Comparison of DNA typing success in compromised blood and touch samples based on sampling swab composition

The effects of dithiothreitol (DTT) on fluorescent qPCR dyes

Collaborators (3)

Tracey Dawson Green

Joseph Reiner

Edward Boone

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