Pollen can be a critical forensic marker in cases where determining geographic origin is
important, including investigative leads, missing persons cases, and intelligence …

Palynology, which is the study of pollen and spores in an archaeological or geological
context, has become a well-established research tool leading to many significant scientific …

Pollen has been studied from cesspits and other archaeological structures containing
human faecal remains from different sites in northern Belgium, dating from the 12th to the …

Over the decades, mummy studies have expanded to reconstruct a multifaceted knowledge
about the ancient populations' living conditions, pathologies, and possible cause of death in …

This article presents an archaeoparasitological analysis of a child mummy from the medieval
Zeleniy Yar burial ground (12-13th centuries AD) located in the northern part of western …

There is almost a universal fascination with prehistoric, protohistoric, and historic human
remains that preserve the soft tissues (nonskeletal) of the body (general definition of a …

Carbonized pollen grains of Typha (CPT) were widely used in clinical for antithrombosis,
wound and bleeding in China. In order to ensure the role of drugs, it is very important to …

Pollen and intestinal parasite eggs of a number of burials from a medieval cemetery at
Nivelles (Belgium) have been studied. The results of the pollen analysis provide indications …

This review is engaged in determining the capability of plant pollen as a significant source of
evidence for the linkage between suspects and crime location in forensic sciences …

Forensic palynology and the identification of pollen grains using DNA barcoding is an
underutilised field in criminal investigations. Successful identification of pollen grains is used …