Forensic sciences
Rapid Automated Landmarking for Morphometric Analysis of Three-dimensional Facial Scans
Opioid-stimulant trends in overdose toxicology by race, ethnicity, & gender: An analysis in Delaware, 2013-2019
Opioid-stimulant trends in overdose toxicology by race, ethnicity, & gender: An analysis in Delaware, 2013-2019
Blunt Force Trauma in the Human Mandible: An Experimental Investigation
Blunt Force Trauma in the Human Mandible: An Experimental Investigation
Adults' Memory for a Maltreatment-Related Childhood Experience: Interview Protocols
Adults' Memory for a Maltreatment-Related Childhood Experience: Interview Protocols
Musculoskeletal Differences Between Amputated and Non-Amputated Lower Limbs
Musculoskeletal Differences Between Amputated and Non-Amputated Lower Limbs
Do impact spatters depend on impact velocity, impact energy or impactor shape?
Do impact spatters depend on impact velocity, impact energy or impactor shape?
Worldwide Population Variation and Haplotype Analysis at the Serotonin Transporter Gene SLC6A4 and Implications for Association Studies
Diversification of the ADH1B Gene during Expansion of Modern Humans
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms and Haplotypes in Native American Populations
Detection of Double MPEG-2 Compression Based on Distributions of DCT Coefficients
Accuracy and Characteristics of 2012 Honda Event Data Recorders from Real-Time Replay of Controller Area Network (CAN) Traffic
Trends in composition, collection, persistence, and analysis of IGSR and OGSR: A review
Estimating Age of Death from Subadult Remains (Part Two)
Estimating Age of Death from Subadult Remains (Part Two)
Estimating Age of Death from Subadult Remains (Part 2)
The long-standing problem of estimating the age and sex of subadult skeletal remains has been significantly "solved" with the advances in understanding the growth and development patterns in the skeletons of young people. This is the second half of the conversation with Kyra Stull, an anthropologist and forensic researcher at University of Nevada, Reno, Danielle McLeod-Henning, a physical scientist at NIJ, host Jim Dawson.