Technological advancements in forensic imaging have had tremendous flow-on benefits to
the professional practice of forensic anthropology, not only in respect of case-work analyses …

Computed tomography (CT) has influenced numerous fields since its inception in the 1970s.
The field of palaeoanthropology significantly benefited from this efficient and non-invasive …

There is currently no published empirical evidence‐base demonstrating 3D printing to be an
accurate and reliable tool in forensic anthropology, despite 3D printed replicas being …

Requisite to routine casework involving unidentified skeletal remains is the formulation of an
accurate biological profile, including sex estimation. Choice of method (s) is invariably …

Background Computed tomography (CT) scans are a convenient means to study 3D
reconstructions of bones. However, errors associated with the different nature of the …

Sex estimation is an essential step in the process of the identification of the skeletal remains
in forensic anthropology since it reduces the number of possible matches by half. In this …

Estimation of age at death is important in forensic investigations of unknown remains. There
have been several reports on applying the degree of osteophyte formation—an age-related …

Sex estimation of decomposed or skeletal remains is clearly important in forensic contexts.
Recently, contemporary population-specific data has been obtained using multidetector …

The hip bone is one of the most reliable indicators of sex in the human body due to the fact it
is the most dimorphic bone. Probabilistic Sex Diagnosis (DSP: Diagnose Sexuelle …

Sex assessment is a crucial part of the biological profile in forensic and archaeological
context, but it can be hardly performed in cases of commingled and charred human remains …