With the term “Forensic Geophysics” means “the application of non—invasive geophysical methods to study, locating and mapping invisible objects that often are buried and hidden both in the subsoil, under the water, in the walls, etc.” (Larson et al. 2011; Dick et al. 2015; Pringle et al. 2016; Barone 2017; Khaldaoui et al. 2017). The potentials of geophysical methods are manifold; for example, they aid the location and recovery of human remains and clandestine burial, as they can, non-invasively, very rapidly survey extensive areas. The law agencies around the world have, in the last ten years, successfully used geophysical methods to help the forensics searches in the civil and criminal investigation. In the criminal investigation, the search for hidden weapons, explosives, drugs, human remains can be made using several geophysical methods, as also several geophysical methods can be used for the search of water leaks (cause of damage to buildings and roads), the analysis of the conservation state of the large infrastructures (bridges, viaducts, highways, tunnels) which can cause major damage to men such as the Genoa bridge. However, at present, geophysics is underutilised, and common techniques may not be optimal for some specific targets or sites. Therefore, more controlled research is needed to understand the applicability of these methodologies better when searching for forensic applications in various environments, materials, and soil types.