Funerary taphonomy has come of age as an important field in osteoarchaeology. Its goal is
to reconstruct funerary practices by using taphonomic evidence, including both evidence …

There has been a rapid development and utilization of three‐dimensional (3D) printing
technologies in engineering, health care, and dentistry. Like many technologies in …

Archaeological 3D GIS provides archaeologists with a guide to explore and understand the
unprecedented opportunities for collecting, visualising, and analysing archaeological …

Slow archaeology situates contemporary, digital archaeological practice both in the
historical tradition of the modern discipline of archaeology and within a discourse informed …

An introduction to the range of factors that affect the composition and condition of human
bone assemblages recovered from archaeological contexts, with discussion of the …

Abstract The Journal of Forensic Radiology and Imaging was launched in 2013 with the aim
to collate the literature and demonstrate high-quality case studies on image-based …

The retrieval and re-deposition of elements of the human skeleton, especially the skull (ie,
cranium and mandible), is a common feature of Neolithic Near Eastern funerary practices. A …

Technology has always played a central role in archaeological practices (Jensen, 2012).
Specifically, the growing availability of instruments such as active or range sensors and …

Bioarchaeology is a relatively young field that aims to improve our understanding of life,
death, and interrelationships among past humans around the globe. The discipline grew out …

The study of death and burial in prehistoric populations is fundamental to understanding the
human past. In recent years increasing attention has been given to methods and techniques …