جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Elena GHEZZOمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Paleontology
• Vertebrate Paleontology
• Quaternary Sciences
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elena Ghezzo is a Marie Curie Research Fellow at Ca' Foscari University's Department of Environmental Sciences, Computer Science and Statistics. Her current project (REFIND) focuses on Pleistocene paleontology and integrates remote sensing technologies with traditional field methods. She holds a PhD from the University of Florence (2015) and an MSc from the University of Ferrara (2011), with postgraduate training in GIScience from Padua (2016). Her research interests span vertebrate paleontology, Quaternary environmental change, and the application of geospatial technologies in fossil detection. Notable projects include taphonomic studies of the Equi cave site in the Apuane Alps and multidisciplinary analysis of Rancho La Brea megafauna extinctions. She has pioneered the use of multispectral satellite imaging for fossil site exploration and contributed to conservation strategies for museum specimens like Anthracotherium magnum. Ghezzo has been funded by major grants including the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (2018-2021) and DAAD fellowships (2013). She serves on the council of the Italian Paleontological Society and actively reviews for journals like Quaternary Science Reviews and PlosOne. Her work bridges paleoecology with modern conservation, advocating for interdisciplinary approaches through initiatives like the PaiP workshop for early-career researchers. Key expertise: Felid evolution, Pleistocene ecosystems, fossil preservation, drone-based archaeology Recent focus: Fire-driven ecosystem shifts in late Pleistocene California and paleontological contributions to ecosystem service assessments

NAZLI AKBAŞمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Physical Anthropology
• Paleoanthropology
• Archaeometry
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Nazlı Akbaş is a Research Assistant at Gaziantep University's Faculty of Communication, Department of Radio, Television and Cinema. She holds a doctorate in Paleoanthropology from Ankara University (2015–2021) and two undergraduate degrees from the same institution in Anthropology. Her academic focus spans Physical Anthropology, Paleoanthropology, Archaeometry, and Biometrics. Her research explores ancient Anatolian cultures through burial customs, skeletal analysis, and cultural practices. She has participated in 21 archaeological field projects across Turkey, including excavations at Euromos Antik Kenti, Dara Antik Kenti, and rescue operations at Ilısu Barajı. Her fieldwork emphasizes Bronze/Iron Age settlements, battlefield surveys (e.g., Ankara Meydan Savaşı), and ethno-medical studies of Syrian migrants in Gaziantep. Teaching experience includes courses in Anthropology, Demography, Statistical Methods, and Civilization History. She holds additional certifications in Data Analytics (Python/SQL), EU Project Writing, and underwater diving.

• Forensic Science
• Epigenetics
• Genetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Graham Williams (BSc, MSc, PhD, SFHEA, FCSFS, FRSB) is a Professor of Forensic Science and Programme Director for Forensic Science at the University of Hull since May 2022. Previously served as Head of Department at Staffordshire University (2017-2019) and held academic roles at University of Huddersfield (2007-2017). Key affiliations include Centre for Biomedicine and Chartered Society of Forensic Sciences . Core Research Areas : Forensic Epigenetics, Body Fluid Identification, Bloodstain Pattern Analysis, AI in Forensic Science, Space Forensics Scientific Awards : Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (2014) Senior Fellow of Advance HE (2017) Fellow of Chartered Society of Forensic Sciences (2018) UKCGE Recognised Research Supervisor (2021) Teaching Leadership : Directs BSc Forensic Science programs and teaches Crime Scene to Court Room modules. Supervises 8 PhD projects exploring: AI-based bloodstain analysis Forensic strategies for sexual assault cases DNA on counterfeit banknotes Microgravity bloodstain dynamics Epigenetic hearing loss research

Meredith A. B. Ellisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioarchaeology
• Historical Bioarchaeology
• Social Bioarchaeology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Meredith A. B. Ellis, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Florida Atlantic University. She holds faculty affiliate status with the Peace, Justice, and Human Rights Initiative and Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at FAU, reflecting her interdisciplinary engagement. Education: Ph.D. in Anthropology with Distinction, Syracuse University, 2014 M.A. in Anthropology, Syracuse University, 2011 M.A. in English, University of Rochester, 2005 B.A. in Anthropology and English, William Smith College, 2004 (Summa Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa) Research Interests: Meredith Ellis specializes in bioarchaeology with a focus on the 19th century United States, particularly the skeletal remains of subadults (children). Her work lies at the intersection of the biological and the social, exploring how human skeletal systems embody social relationships, environmental conditions, and cultural norms. Key themes include social bioarchaeology, bioarchaeology of childhood, historical bioarchaeology, nutrition and disease (such as rickets and scurvy), trauma, and identity formation. She employs skeletal analysis, archival research, and historical archaeology to reconstruct life histories from the past. Publication Trends: Her recent publications (2010–2024) reveal a consistent focus on childhood in historical contexts, particularly through the Spring Street Presbyterian Church collection and the 1928 Lake Okeechobee Hurricane victims. Her work increasingly explores theoretical dimensions of identity, memory, and embodiment, integrating interdisciplinary perspectives. The articles span bioarchaeology, historical archaeology, paleopathology, and cultural theory, demonstrating a sophisticated blending of empirical analysis and social theory. Scientific Awards: Syracuse University All-University Doctoral Prize, 2015 Advising and Grants: While specific students and grants are not listed, Dr. Ellis teaches graduate-level courses such as ANG 6905 Proposal Development and Writing and Directed Independent Study, indicating her active role in mentoring graduate students. Her research, including NAGPRA compliance work and projects on historical disasters, suggests involvement in externally funded research initiatives, though specific grants are not detailed in the provided texts. Labs and Research Groups: Dr. Ellis is affiliated with the Ethnography Lab at FAU. Her research draws on interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly in historical bioarchaeology and childhood studies, and she has co-edited volumes with scholars like Jane Eva Baxter, indicating active participation in academic networks and research communities.

Rick L. Weathermonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Bioarchaeology
• Archaeology
• Physical Anthropology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Rick L. Weathermon is a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Wyoming, College of Arts and Sciences. He holds a B.A. (1990), M.A. (1996), and Ph.D. (2011), all in Anthropology from the University of Wyoming. His work spans archaeology and physical anthropology, with a strong focus on NAGPRA compliance, laboratory instruction, and collections management. Education: B.A. in Anthropology, University of Wyoming, 1990 M.A. in Anthropology, University of Wyoming, 1996 Ph.D. in Anthropology, University of Wyoming, 2011 Rick's research interests include bioarchaeology, bison ethology, experimental archaeology, prehistoric perishable technologies, lithic source analysis, and the historical and prehistoric use of the Black Hills. His work integrates forensic osteology, osteological taphonomy, and microscopy applications in anthropology. He has conducted extensive research on frontier-era burials and lithic technologies in Wyoming and the Northwestern Plains. His recent publications focus on bioarchaeological analyses of pioneer-era and Indian Wars burials, as well as non-traditional lithic technologies. The body of work demonstrates a consistent engagement with historical archaeology, human osteology, and regional prehistory, particularly in Wyoming and the Great Plains. His research often combines historical records with skeletal analysis and experimental methods. He serves as the NAGPRA Contact for the university, reflecting his role in ethical stewardship of human remains and cultural items. He teaches courses such as Introduction to Archaeology, Human Osteology, Archaeological Field School, and Osteological Practicum, contributing significantly to student training. Research and Teaching: Primary focus: Bioarchaeology and Archaeology of the Northwestern Plains Teaching: ANTH1300, ANTH4210/5210, ANTH3310, ANTH4140, ANTH4000/5000, ANTH4975/5875 Lab instruction and collections maintenance in osteology and archaeology Supervision of independent study and practicum students

• Marine Ecology
• Seagrass Restoration
• Coral Reef Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mike Van Keulen is the Dean of the School of Environmental and Conservation Sciences at Murdoch University, where he also holds the rank of Associate Professor in Plant Sciences and Marine Biology. He directs the Coral Bay Research Station and is affiliated with the Harry Butler Institute and the Centre for Sustainable Aquatic Ecosystems. His expertise spans marine plant ecophysiology, coral reef ecology, and seagrass restoration, with fieldwork in Western Australia, Ningaloo Reef, and Southeast Asia. Education: BSc (Environmental Science), Murdoch University (1981–1985) BSc(Hons) (Marine Biology), Murdoch University (1986) PhD (Marine Ecology), Murdoch University (1998) Research Interests: Dr. Van Keulen focuses on seagrass rehabilitation, coral reef health, and marine wildlife conservation. His work emphasizes ecological dynamics in high-latitude reefs, genetic connectivity of marine species, and the impacts of human activities on coastal ecosystems. He has pioneered seagrass transplantation methods and contributed to understanding bioerosion processes and manta ray migration patterns. Advising & Grants: While no student names are listed, his research has been supported by grants focusing on Ningaloo Reef biodiversity, seagrass restoration, and coral reef resilience. Collaborations include studies on Drupella cornus breeding, Asparagopsis cultivation for methane reduction, and devilray aggregation behaviors. Labs & Teams: Leads the Coral Bay Research Station, a Murdoch University facility conducting field studies in marine ecology and conservation. Engages in interdisciplinary projects with the Harry Butler Institute to address aquatic ecosystem challenges.

Ronika K. Powerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bioarchaeology
• Archaeology
• Egyptology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Ronika K. Power is a Professor of Bioarchaeology at Macquarie University, Director of the Centre for Ancient Cultural Heritage and Environment (CACHE) , and Co-Chair of the Faculty of Arts Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging Committee. She holds prestigious fellowships with Academia Europaea , the Society of Antiquaries London , and the Royal Society of New South Wales . Her work focuses on biocultural approaches , integrating osteological and archaeological data to explore ancient demography, health, and cultural practices. Power has led groundbreaking projects such as the FRAGSUS Project (analysing Neolithic Malta remains) and contributed to high-profile exhibitions like the Ramses and the Gold of the Pharaohs at the Australian Museum. Education: BA Ancient History (Hons I) with University Medal, Macquarie University MSc Human Osteology and Palaeopathology, University of Bradford, UK PhD in Egyptology, Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, and Philosophy, Macquarie University Research Interests: Power’s interdisciplinary work spans Human Osteology , Paleopathology , Stable Isotope Analysis , and Archaeological Theory . She specialises in mummification studies , Neolithic Malta , and the ethical display of ancient remains. Her research explores connections between biological data and cultural practices, such as burial rituals and dietary adaptations. Awards: Max Crawford Medal (2019) Kwang-su Lim Early Career Award (2019) Tall Poppy of Science (2019) Australian Awards for University Teaching (2010) Teaching & Mentoring: Power teaches courses in Bioarchaeology, Mortuary Practices, and Archaeological Theory at Macquarie. She has pioneered student-centered learning initiatives and mentors through programs like Superstars of STEM . She supervises PhD/Postdoctoral research in areas including human osteology, stable isotopes, and archaeological ethics. Projects: Current initiatives include the Girls to Graduates STEM empowerment program and the Gateway to Egypt education partnership. Past projects include the Trans-Sahara and In-Africa ERC-funded studies, examining human mobility and health across ancient populations.

• Forensic Science
• Forensic Anthropology
• Biological Anthropology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christopher James Rogers is a Senior Lecturer in Forensic Science at the University of Wolverhampton, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Engineering and the School of Biology, Chemistry and Forensic Science. He holds a PhD in Forensic Biology and specializes in forensic taphonomy, entomology, and arachnology. Education: B.Sc. (Hons.) in Forensic Science M.Sc. in Forensic and Biological Anthropology Ph.D. in Forensic Biology (Forensic Taphonomy) Postgraduate Certificate in Entomology Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education and Professional Practice His research focuses on the decomposition of biological tissues, particularly cartilage and bone in burial environments, and extends into forensic entomology and the behavior of medically significant arachnids. He has developed novel methods for estimating the postmortem interval and has contributed to wildlife forensics, especially in fingerprint detection on non-traditional surfaces. His publications from 2011 to 2019 reflect a strong interdisciplinary focus bridging forensic science, zoology, and pathology. Key themes include decomposition analysis, arachnid behavior, and forensic methodology development. His work often employs porcine models to simulate human decomposition, and he has explored legal and practical aspects of keeping dangerous arachnids in captivity. Scientific Awards and Memberships: Fellow, Higher Education Academy Member, European Association of Forensic Entomology Member, Royal Entomological Society Member, British Tarantula Society Christopher has advised on forensic science content for media, including BBC interviews and television documentaries, and collaborates with authors to ensure scientific accuracy. He previously served as a Lecturer at Glyndwr University, a Visiting Fellow in Poland, a Histologist in the NHS, and a Physical Anthropologist at the Natural History Museum in London. He has not publicly listed any doctoral or master’s students. He is actively involved in professional networks and public engagement, particularly in promoting forensic science through media and education. His lab and research team focus on decomposition studies and arthropod-based forensic methods, though specific team members are not listed.

Hugh McKenzieمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioarchaeology
• Mortuary Archaeology
• Archaeology of Hunter-Gatherers
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hugh McKenzie serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology, Economics and Political Science within MacEwan University's Faculty of Arts and Science, concurrently holding the position of Associate Dean for Scholarly Outreach and Engagement. His academic focus centers on bioarchaeology and hunter-gatherer archaeology across Siberia, the Russian Far East, and Hokkaido, Japan, with significant contributions to understanding mortuary practices and skeletal adaptations among prehistoric populations. Education: PhD from the University of Alberta Dr. McKenzie's research investigates culture change processes among prehistoric hunter-gatherers through skeletal evidence, social complexity analysis, and mortuary practices. His fieldwork spans three critical regions: Lake Baikal in Siberia, Primorye coastal zone, and Hokkaido, employing multidisciplinary approaches that integrate osteology, archaeology, and genetics. He teaches foundational courses including Introduction to Anthropology, Physical Anthropology, Human Osteology, and specialized Archaeology of Death, while leading undergraduate field schools in Russia and Japan that provide hands-on excavation experience at significant archaeological sites. Recent publications demonstrate sustained focus on Siberian bioarchaeology, with recurring themes in commingled remains analysis, dietary adaptations of foragers, artificial cranial modification, and genetic studies of ancient populations. His work consistently applies innovative methodologies to address questions of cultural evolution and mortuary behavior among Holocene hunter-gatherers. Scientific Awards: MacEwan University Excellence in Information Education Award (2013) Major Collaborative Research Initiative Grant (MCRI) from SSHRC (2011-2018, $2.5 million as Co-Investigator) Honorary Research Fellow, Department of Archaeology, University of Aberdeen Dr. McKenzie has secured substantial research funding including the $2.5 million SSHRC grant for 'Holocene Hunter-Gatherers of Northeast Asia' and actively mentors students through independent studies and international field schools. His professional service includes editorial contributions to major publications and leadership in the Baikal Archaeology Project, fostering collaborations between Canadian, Russian, and Japanese researchers. Current projects focus on integrating genomic data with osteological analysis to reconstruct population histories in Northeast Asia.

• Forensic Taphonomy
• Disaster Victim Identification
• Forensic Anthropology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Amy Rattenbury serves as a Senior Lecturer in Forensic Science at Wrexham University, where she has been a key faculty member since 2016. Her professional journey includes prior roles as a programme leader at the University Centre Southend and extensive experience in UKAS accredited laboratories, specializing in the search, recovery, and identification of human remains. Her academic qualifications include: BSc (Hons) in Forensic Biology from Staffordshire University MSc in Forensic Archaeology and Crime Scene Investigation from Bradford University Ramifying from her expertise in forensic anthropology and osteology, Amy's research centers on forensic taphonomy , examining decomposition processes and their impact on identification methods. She pioneers the integration of drone technology in forensic search operations and maintains active interests in cold case analysis, concealed evidence, and forensic pathology. Her work bridges theoretical research with practical applications in disaster response and crime scene investigation through collaborations with national forensic teams. Analysis of her scholarly output from 2017 to 2024 demonstrates a consistent trajectory in decomposition science, with particular attention to Total Body Score reliability, UK environmental challenges, and microbial indicators in saline contexts. Her publications also highlight efforts to establish collaborative frameworks and open-access databases for advancing forensic taphonomy research and education. No scientific awards or major prizes are documented in the provided materials. In her academic role, Amy Rattenbury mentors students in forensic science disciplines and contributes to professional development through her consultancy with Kenyon International Emergency Services. Her field deployments as a Database Manager during mass fatality incidents complement her teaching, while her collaborations with national forensic search dog units and human remains recovery programs underscore the practical relevance of her expertise. She actively engages with the forensic community through memberships in the Chartered Society of Forensic Sciences, the British Association of Forensic Anthropologists, and the British Association of Biological Anthropology and Osteoarchaeology. Amy is currently pursuing Certified Forensic Anthropologist status (FA-III) with the Royal Anthropological Institute, further solidifying her commitment to professional excellence.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Biogeochemistry
• Forensic Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gwyneth Gordon is a Research Professor at Arizona State University (ASU) in the School of Earth and Space Exploration, with interdisciplinary affiliations in the School of Life Sciences. She is part of the Anbarlab research group and is based in the Bateman Physical Sciences building in Tempe, AZ. Her primary email is gwyneth.gordon@asu.edu. Her research focuses on isotopic analysis of radiogenic and mass-dependent isotopes, pioneering the use of Mo and U isotopes to study early Earth oxygenation. She also applies geochemical techniques to modern societal challenges, including forensic science, human health (e.g., bone mineral balance in astronauts, multiple myeloma progression), and environmental monitoring. Recent projects include developing Ca isotope biomarkers for bone health, analyzing dietary patterns via hair isotopes, and improving forensic methodologies for evidence analysis. Her work spans interdisciplinary collaborations, such as the Forensic Science Initiative at ASU, which bridges academic research with practical forensic applications. Key themes include forensic isotope taphonomy, planetary oxygenation dynamics, and archaeological mobility studies. Her publications highlight advancements in isotope analytical methods, forensic evidence interpretation, and applications in paleoenvironmental reconstruction. Notable projects include the interlaboratory evaluation of glass evidence analysis and the development of isotopic tools for tracking plant materials and human mobility.

Eline Schotsmansمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Archaeology
• Forensic Anthropology
• Taphonomy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Eline Schotsmans is an ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) Fellow at the University of Wollongong (Australia) and an associate researcher at the University of Bordeaux (France). Her research focuses on funerary practices, burial taphonomy, and the intersection of archaeo-anthropology with forensic science. She examines processes like natural mummification and plaster burials, studying their effects on decomposition and bone preservation. Her work integrates experimental methods at facilities like AFTER (Australia) and REST (Canada), alongside forensic casework involving aircraft accidents and mass disasters. Eline holds a PhD and MSc from the University of Bradford (UK) and has held roles including ERC Marie Curie Fellowships in France and Australia. She has secured prestigious grants such as the ARC DECRA and EU Horizon 2020. Her interdisciplinary expertise spans archaeology, anthropology, and forensic science, with a focus on experimental research and analytical techniques like SEM, Raman spectroscopy, and GC-MS. Education: PhD in Archaeological Science, University of Bradford (UK) MSc in Forensic and Archaeological Science, University of Bradford (UK) Grants/Awards: ARC DECRA Fellowship (2022–2026) Marie Sklodowska-Curie Global Fellowship (2018–2021) Initiative d’Excellence (France) Fellowship (2013–2016) Her research interests include burial taphonomy, diagenetic processes, forensic archaeology, and mortuary sequences. She is co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of Archaeothanatology and has authored over 30 peer-reviewed articles. Her work addresses global challenges like mass disaster management and sustainable archaeological practices, aligning with UNESCO SDGs 5 (Gender Equality), 13 (Climate Action), and 16 (Peace & Justice). Eline is actively involved in forensic casework, contributing to victim identification and disaster response. She supervises postgraduate students in Archaeological Science and collaborates internationally on projects ranging from Neolithic burials to modern forensic investigations.

Brenda Bakerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bioarchaeology
• Human Osteology
• Paleopathology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brenda Baker is a Professor in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University. Her research focuses on bioarchaeology, paleopathology, and ancient population studies across Africa and the Mediterranean. She specializes in skeletal analysis to understand health, mobility, and cultural practices in ancient communities, particularly in Nubia and Sudan. Dr. Baker leads interdisciplinary projects exploring mortuary practices, disease patterns, and human-environment interactions in prehistoric and historic contexts. Her work integrates methods like isotopic analysis, dental morphology studies, and statistical clustering to investigate kinship, migration, and trauma. She has conducted extensive fieldwork in Sudan, Cyprus, and Egypt, contributing to international collaborative projects such as the Qatar-Sudan Archaeological Project and the Fourth Cataract Project. Dr. Baker is also actively involved in developing ethical guidelines for the excavation and curation of human remains, emphasizing cultural sensitivity and repatriation issues. Her research bridges past and present through studies on climate change impacts, disability in bioarchaeology, and the application of modern forensic techniques to ancient populations.

Kaleigh Bestمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biological Anthropology
• Forensic Anthropology
• Bioarchaeology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kaleigh Best (she/her) serves as Assistant Professor and interim Program Director for Forensic Anthropology in the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at Western Carolina University's College of Arts and Sciences. A forensic anthropologist and bioarchaeologist, her work bridges academic research with practical case applications in biological anthropology. Education: Ph.D., Southern Illinois University Carbondale M.S., Mercyhurst College B.A., University of Montana Research Focus: Dr. Best's primary investigation centers on sexual trait expression variability influenced by intrinsic (biological) and extrinsic (environmental) factors, critically examining implications for sex estimation methodologies. Her scholarship extends to human skeletal variation, taphonomic processes affecting decomposition, and mortuary practices in archaeological contexts. This multidisciplinary approach integrates forensic science with archaeological theory through hands-on excavation experience. Teaching Portfolio: She instructs foundational courses including Introduction to Forensic Anthropology (Anth 251), Human Osteology (Anth 300), and advanced Forensic Anthropology Method and Theory (Anth 400), emphasizing practical skeletal analysis techniques.

Katie M. Binettiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Paleoanthropology
• Biological Anthropology
• Paleoecology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Katie M. Binetti, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer and Undergraduate Program Director at Baylor University's Department of Anthropology. As a paleoanthropologist, she focuses on paleoenvironmental reconstruction through fossil faunal community analyses, particularly in African contexts spanning the late Miocene to Middle Pleistocene. Her research connects paleoenvironments with human evolutionary selection pressures and includes fieldwork in Kenya with the National Museums of Kenya, Division of Earth Sciences. PhD in Anthropology (Yale University, 2011) MPhil in Anthropology (Yale University, 2003) BA in Anthropology and History (UCLA, 2000) Her laboratory work includes co-directing Baylor's Human Anatomy, Human Osteology, and Zooarchaeology Labs, where she investigates taphonomic processes applicable to paleontology, archaeology, and forensics. She teaches courses ranging from introductory anthropology to specialized forensic and osteological studies. Her research integrates field studies of modern African faunal communities with fossil analysis to reconstruct ancient environments. Recent work involves experimental taphonomy studies comparing bone surface morphology under different degradation processes to create comparative datasets for specimen interpretation. Teaching activities include: Human Osteology (ANT/FORS 3331) Forensic Anthropology (ANT/FORS 4355) Primate Behavior (ANT 4365) Human Fossil Record (ANT 4335) Introduction to Anthropology (ANT 1305) Introduction to Human Evolution (ANT 1404) Death, Injury and Physical Remains (ANT 4358/FORS 4359) At Baylor, she co-directs three specialized laboratories and incorporates active research components into her teaching, including student-led projects presented during URSA Scholar's Week.