Jeffery Kweku Dadson

Biochemistry and Biotechnology

About

Jeffery Kweku Dadson is a Lecturer in the Department of Biochemistry and Biotechnology with a PhD in Analytical Chemistry and an MPhil. in Forensic Science. He aims to build and sustain a forensic chemistry and toxicology career. His research interests cover various aspects of forensic science mostly forensic biochemistry, forensic chemistry, and general criminalistics. Dr. Dadson and his team are currently involved in the chemical profiling of several narcotics seized in Ghana for forensic purposes, characterization of writing inks in Ghana, and spectroscopic identification of body fluids for forensic identification. He has also conducted research to develop chemometric models for the characterization and quantification of adulterants in automobile fuels on the Ghanaian market.Dr. Dadson is a Trainee Affiliate of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences (AAFS) and a member of the Ghana Academy of Forensic Sciences (GAFS)

Research Summary

(inferred from publications by AI)

The researcher's research focuses on leveraging advanced analytical techniques such as spectroscopy, chemometrics, and physicochemistry to detect adulterants in fuels from both chemical and physical perspectives. This encompasses studies on diesel detection using NMR spectroscopy combined with machine learning, evaluating physicochemical parameters for detection, and examining the knowledge and perception of forensic science among junior police officers in Ghana. Their work bridges technical innovation with real-world applications across diverse domains while also engaging with the education and awareness surrounding forensic science.

Research Themes

All (3 Papers)

Physical Sciences (3 Papers)

All Papers

A proposed two-level classification approach for forensic detection of diesel adulteration using NMR spectroscopy and machine learning(2024)

Evaluation of physicochemical parameters as indicators of diesel adulteration(2024)

Knowledge and perception of forensic science among junior police officers in Ghana(2025)

Collaboration Network

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Research Collaboration Map

Collaboration Frequency

Less

About This Profile

This profile is generated from publicly available publication metadata and is intended for research discovery purposes. Themes, summaries, and trajectories are inferred computationally and may not capture the full scope of the lecturer's work. For authoritative information, please refer to the official KNUST profile.