Sana Khadar

Otherwise, you can never really be confident that what you're measuring is a true signal of lying.

So clearly, we are still a very long way away from true lie detection.

And Arthur says deception is probably one of the most difficult mental states to unravel.

So basically, stay tuned to All in the Mind for 2076.

And that is it for Forensic, our four-part series on the psychological tools and tricks police use to crack crimes and how they can sometimes fall short.

Big thank you to Arthur Lee, assistant professor at Boston University.

And you also heard from Dr. Rebecca Wilcoxon, a lecturer in forensic and social psychology at CQ University.

Thanks also to producer Rose Kerr and senior producer James Bullen and sound engineer Roy Huberman.

Now, as I said, that is it for our special series, Forensic.

We hope you enjoyed it.

If you have any questions about forensic psychology that you want answered,

or an idea for future episodes in this area, please send us an email.

You can reach me on allinthemind at abc.net.au.

And you can also review and rate All in the Mind on Apple Podcasts.

We would love to hear what you think of the show.

Or tell a friend if you love the series.

Next week, we're changing gears entirely, and it's emotionally immature parents and how to raise emotionally mature kids with New York Times bestselling author Lindsay Gibson.

So keep an ear out for that one.

I'm Sana Khadar.

Thank you for listening.