John R. Welch, Fred Nials, Emma L. Britton, Christopher D. Dore, Brandi L. MacDonald, and Randy Ream discuss approaches to investigating archaeological resource crime, outlining how #geoforensic methods can increase fieldwork efficiency.
Read in AAP’s FirstView:
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Thanks to forensic palynology, advances in genetic pollen identification have spurred research in developing geodatabases and models required to link pollens to specific places/times. Explore how Helderop et al. modifications can possibly increase the accuracy of geoforensic models: buff.ly/tiviRu8

Over a week-long fieldwork activity our students got to practice their #ForensicAnthropology and #GeoForensic search skills in a practical simulation. This included locating the remains of several individuals, planning and conducting the excavation, and analysing the remains in the lab.

We also have Hasan Almanae from Kuwait. His research focuses on forensic searches in aquatic environments using #geoforensic methods.

How to Prepare for Geoforensic Fieldwork to Investigate Archaeological Resource Crime | Advances in Archaeological Practice | Cambridge Core
cambridge.org/core/journals/ad…
»How to Prepare for Geoforensic Fieldwork to Investigate Archaeological Resource Crime - Volume 13 Issue 4«

New paper in New Research in Crime Modeling and Mapping Using Geospatial Technologies using @gbif.org mediated data:

Geoforensic Search Space Modeling: Applications to Documented Cases

#CiteTheDOI: ❌

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-81580-5_4

New paper in The Professional Geographer using @gbif.org mediated data:

Geoforensic Palynology Search Models and Human-Mediated Secondary Pollen Deposition 🇺🇸

#CiteTheDOI: ❌

https://doi.org/10.1080/00330124.2024.2434473