Forensic anthropology
Forensic Anthropology Casework Performance: Assessing Accuracy and Trends for Biological Profile Estimates on a Comprehensive Sample of Identified Decedent Cases
Recent Applications of Isotope Analysis to Forensic Anthropology
Mind the Gap: How Reference Samples Impact Skeletal Age Estimation in Forensic Casework
A Decade of Experimental Research on Blunt Force Cranial Fracture
Age-at-death patterns and transition analysis trends for three Asian populations: Implications for paleo demography
Research Methods in Human Skeletal Biology
The Repository of Antemortem Injury Response (REPAIR): an online database for skeletal injuries of known ages
Standardizing ordinal subadult age indicators: Testing for observer agreement and consistency across modalities
Developing the Minimum Dataset for the New Mexico Decedent Image Database
NIJ Awards Over $14M to Support Forensic Science Research and Development
On December 17, 2022, NIJ, a component of the Office of Justice Programs, announced $14.4 million in funding to support 30 forensic science research and development projects in fiscal year 2021 under its Research and Development in Forensic Science for Criminal Justice Purposes solicitation. Through its research and development (R&D) grant funding, NIJ continues to advance the speed, accuracy, and reliability of forensic analysis, which...
Reliability and Validity of Radiographic Comparisons for Positive Identification
Pre-grouping of commingled human skeletal remains by elemental analysis
Improving Age-at-Death Estimates from Human Skeletal Remains Through Spatial Analysis of Intracortical Remodeling Using Geographic Information Systems Software
Peopling the Americas: Not “Out of Japan”
Recommended Practices for Macerating Human Thyroid Cartilage
DNA methylation-based forensic age estimation in human bone
Morphoscopic ancestry estimates in Filipino crania using multivariate probit regression models
A Multivariate Approach to Determine the Dimensionality of Human Facial Asymmetry
Algorithm Quantifies What Experts See When They Examine Skeletons
Researchers created an open-access computer program for estimating the age of skeletal remains that outperforms current methods. The algorithm is based on 20 age-related skeletal changes identified by experienced forensic anthropologists.