Morphew told investigators that he covered nearly 200 square miles searching for Suzanne in the months after she disappeared, Grusing said. Morphew’s defense attorneys focused some of their questioning Tuesday on statements their client made to investigators about how he loved his wife. None of the prosecution’s witnesses explicitly said whether, how or when they believe Morphew used the tranquilizer gun on Suzanne.
The prosecution repeatedly brought up the tranquilizer gun, empty darts and a cap found in the dryer that is used with a syringe to fill the darts with tranquilizer chemicals. The defense also played body camera footage that showed Chaffee County sheriff’s deputies stating that they didn’t believe a tranquilizer dart gun found in Morphew’s gun safe functioned. Under questioning by defense attorney Nielsen, retired FBI Agent Jonathan Grusing said that multiple dogs trained to detect decomposing bodies did not alert to such evidence in Barry Morphew’s truck. The duo of defense attorneys elicited testimony from investigators that did not support the prosecution’s theory of the alleged crime. Cahill said the forensic scientist described the glovebox DNA as “limited genetic data.” Prosecutors tried to downplay the validity of the DNA matches while cross-examining Cahill, the CBI agent. Murphy sealed the affidavit citing Morphew’s right to a fair trial and the need to protect the Morphews’ two daughters. The 130-page arrest affidavit detailing the case against Morphew remained sealed Tuesday, though the judge will decide Sept. Prosecutors’ theory - outlined through three days of questioning during the preliminary hearing - is that Morphew killed Suzanne on the evening of May 9 before leaving early on May 10 to work in Broomfield.ĭuring the four days of testimony, however, neither prosecutors nor the case’s lead investigators provided evidence about how Morphew allegedly killed his wife or how he allegedly disposed of her remains. Searchers found her mountain bike at the bottom of a steep ditch off Chaffee 225 and her bike helmet less than a mile away. 17 hearing whether there is enough evidence against Morphew for the case to move forward and whether Morphew should be able to post bail while the case proceeds.Ī neighbor reported Suzanne missing on May 10, 2020, which sparked massive searches for her. Eleventh Judicial District Chief Judge Patrick Murphy said Tuesday he will decide at a Sept. The preliminary hearing in Barry Morphew’s criminal case began its fourth and final day on Tuesday. The new information came Tuesday as Barry Morphew’s defense attorneys tried to convince a Chaffee County judge that prosecutors do not have enough evidence to prosecute their client for allegedly murdering his wife in May 2020. Her brother is organizing a private search for the woman Thursday. Suzanne Morphew, 49, went missing May 10, 2020. The partial DNA profile developed from the glovebox DNA matched with profiles developed in unsolved sexual assault cases in Chicago, Pheonix and Tempe, CBI Agent Joseph Cahill confirmed during questioning by Barry Morphew’s defense attorney Iris Eytan. JHN was a member of the board of the Independent Research Fund Denmark from 2013-2018 and is now appointed scientific national delegate to the ESS Council (2019-).Investigators found male DNA on the glovebox in Suzanne Morphew’s car that corresponds with partial DNA profiles found in three unsolved sexual assault cases in different states, a Colorado Bureau of Investigation agent testified Tuesday. through hands-on activities in the student lab, Nanoteket DTU.
JHN is involved in education at the bachelor, graduate and PhD levels in material physics - especially in the Physics and Nanotechnology programs at DTU, and is focused on giving young people an interest in technical science and science e.g.
JHN is also member of the Executive Committee for the VILLUM Center for the Science of Sustainable Fuels and Chemicals (V- SUSTAIN). JHN has researched the relationship between the properties of materials and their structure on a nanometer scale within the Danish National Research Foundations's Center for Individual Nanoparticle Functionality (DG-CINF). Jane Hvolbæk Nielsen (JHN) is Head of Department at DTU Physics and works to promote basic research and applications of new knowledge to the benefit of society.
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