An imaginary “period” crime scene, where all the activities of detection and acquisition of evidence are simulated in a suggestive comparison between the techniques available at the time the Royal Palace of Caserta was in use with the current technologies used to search for latent traces left by the perpetrators of the crime and to verify the authenticity of the evidence found at the crime scene. This is the incredible reconstruction made by the experts of the State Police in the Royal Palace of Caserta for the final day of the European Researchers' Night 2019. In the Campania city, the initiative is organized by the Department of Mathematics and Physics of the University of Campania “Luigi Vanvitelli” in collaboration with a dense territorial network to coordinate the activities of dissemination of scientific culture. Making use of the professionalism of the women and men of the Scientific Police, the State Police has set up this virtual scenario which, among the means available, includes the vision of the Forensic Fullback, the vehicle intended for the most complex crime scenes with technologically advanced equipment; a real travelling laboratory that allows you to operate in the most diverse contexts.
Caserta – Over one million visitors in twelve months, new spaces reopened to the public, major structural renovations funded by the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (NRRP), and an increasingly strong international presence. 2025 marks a turning point for the Royal Palace of Caserta, which consolidates its position among the leading Italian and European cultural centers.
A tragic traffic accident occurred late yesterday evening in Caserta, along State Road 700, inside the Royal Palace Tunnel. A man lost his life after a violent collision involving two cars, a Porsche and a Fiat 500X, quickly transforming the tunnel into a death scene. According to initial reports…
Caserta – An unmissable opportunity for culture lovers: on Sunday, December 7, the Royal Palace of Caserta is participating in the Ministry of Culture's "Sunday at the Museum" initiative, offering free admission to the Vanvitelli Complex. The Royal Apartments and Royal Park are open to the public, while some areas, such as the Vanvitelli Rooms, the Amelio Room, and the Court Theater, will remain closed.
EDITORIAL TEAM
Choose the social channel you want to subscribe to