جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Forensic Toxicology
• Analytical Chemistry
• Forensic Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Shanlin Fu is a distinguished academic at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), holding the position of Professor in the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences and affiliated with the Centre for Forensic Science. He serves as the Program Director for the Bachelor of Forensic Science program and is a Research Integrity Adviser for the Faculty of Science. With over $10 million in competitive research funding from ARC, NHMRC, and other national and international schemes since 2008, Professor Fu leads the Drugs and Toxicology Group, focusing on developing sensitive methods for clinical diagnosis, therapeutic drug monitoring, and drugs of abuse testing. Professor, UTS School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences (2019-present) Associate Professor, UTS School of Chemistry and Forensic Science (2015-2019) Senior Lecturer, UTS School of Chemistry and Forensic Science (2008-2014) Professor Fu earned his PhD in Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry from the University of Sydney (1989-1992), an MSc in Phytochemistry from Peking Union Medical College (1982-1985), and a BSc in Biology from Nanjing Normal University (1978-1982). Prior to his academic career at UTS, he served as a Senior Hospital Scientist at the Northern Sydney Area Health Service (2000-2008) and as a Senior Research Scientist at The Heart Research Institute (1993-2000). Professor Fu's research spans analytical chemistry, forensic chemistry, medical biochemistry, pharmacology, pharmaceutical sciences, forensic toxicology, and clinical toxicology. His work focuses on three main areas: Forensic Chemistry concerning identification of drugs of abuse including new psychoactive substances; Forensic Toxicology focusing on detection of drugs in biological matrices for clinical and medico-legal purposes; and Clinical Toxicology aiming to understand mechanisms of substance abuse harms. His research has strong real-world applications, with his patented 'Cathinone Test' already commercialized for law enforcement and potential healthcare settings. Analysis of Professor Fu's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on developing innovative analytical methods for drug detection, particularly for new psychoactive substances. His work increasingly incorporates multi-omics approaches (metabolomics, lipidomics, proteomics) and machine learning techniques to enhance detection capabilities. There's a clear trend toward translating laboratory research into practical field applications, with numerous color spot tests and portable detection methods being developed for law enforcement use. His research also shows expanding applications in equine doping control and postmortem analysis. Vice-Chancellor's Medal for Research Excellence through Collaboration or Partnership (2023) UTS Teaching and Learning Award for Team Teaching (2022) MAPS Research Translation Award (2022) As a member of the HDR Panel since 2022, Professor Fu actively supervises Masters Research and PhD students in forensic science. His extensive grant portfolio includes leadership of the ARC Research Hub for Integrated Device for End-user Analysis at Low-levels and the Australian Centre for cannabinoid clinical and research excellence (ACRE). He has established key collaborations with Australian Federal Police, NSW Forensic and Analytical Science Service, Racing NSW, and international institutions including University of Copenhagen and University of Dundee. His research impact extends beyond academia through commercialization of detection technologies that improve efficiency and accuracy of illicit drug detection. Professor Fu heads the Drugs and Toxicology Group at the Centre for Forensic Science, which maintains strong industry partnerships with forensic laboratories and law enforcement agencies. His group is currently developing a multiplexer device that can simultaneously detect multiple new psychoactive substances including cathinones, NBOMEs, piperazines, and fentanyl analogues. The group's work bridges fundamental research with practical applications, with several technologies moving from the laboratory to real-world implementation in forensic and healthcare settings.

Giovanna Vidoliمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

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

Dr. Giovanna Vidoli is a Research Associate Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Forensic Anthropology Center (FAC) at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Her primary role involves generating and facilitating research using FAC resources including the Bass Donated Skeletal Collection and Anthropological Research Facility, with focus on novel technological applications in forensic anthropology. Education Ph.D. in Anthropology from Binghamton University, New York (2012) M.S.c in Forensic and Biological Anthropology from Bournemouth University, England (2003) B.A. in Anthropology from College of William and Mary, Williamsburg VA (1998) Research Focus Dr. Vidoli's research spans forensic anthropology, decomposition studies, and trauma analysis. Her work includes: comparative decomposition rates between humans/pigs/rabbits; fracture pattern documentation in aviation disasters; and developing identification methodologies for skeletal remains. She specializes in error rate assessment for craniofacial superimposition and ancestry estimation techniques, with field experience across global mass fatality contexts. Professional Experience Directed mortuary operations for World Trade Center attacks (as Assistant Director of WTC Operations) Managed victim identification during 2004 Thailand Tsunami Forensic Anthropology Foundation of Guatemala (FAFG) field volunteer JPAC-CIL Recovery Team Fellow in Laos International instructor in osteology and archaeology (Bogotá, Colombia) As FAC Director, she oversees one of North America's premier human decomposition research facilities and skeletal collections.

Margaret Juddمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioarchaeology
• Forensic Anthropology
• Paleopathology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Margaret Judd is an Associate Professor and Chair of Anthropology at the University of Pittsburgh, Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences. She received her PhD from the University of Alberta (2000), an MSc from the University of Bradford (1994), and a BA from Wilfrid Laurier University (1993). Prior to joining Pittsburgh in 2004, she served as Special Collections Curator in the Department of Ancient Egypt & Sudan at The British Museum. Her research focuses on bioarchaeology, with emphasis on how sociocultural and resource stress affects the human body. She specializes in forensic anthropology and paleopathology, with extensive fieldwork in Jordan, northern Sudan, Russia, Egypt, Italy, and Canada. Current projects investigate multi-resource subsistence among ancient Jordanian pastoralists using bioarchaeological evidence. Dr. Judd teaches courses including Forensic Anthropology and Paleopathology. She has advised graduate students such as Alysha Lieurance and Gretchen Zoeller but is no longer accepting new advisees.

• Mycorrhizal Ecology
• Plant-Soil Interactions
• Forest Ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Brian Pickles is an active academic researcher affiliated with the University of Reading, School of Biological Sciences, where he contributes to research in ecology, mycorrhizal symbioses, and environmental conservation. His work spans forest ecology, urban biodiversity, paleontology, and forensic science, reflecting a highly interdisciplinary approach to ecological challenges. University: University of Reading School: School of Biological Sciences Department: Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Academic Rank: Senior Lecturer His research focuses on mycorrhizal fungi and their role in plant-soil interactions, forest resilience under climate change, and biodiversity conservation. He investigates how ectomycorrhizal networks influence tree communities, how urban trees affect microclimates, and how decomposition processes alter soil ecosystems. His work integrates field experiments, molecular ecology, and remote sensing techniques. Recent publications show a strong trend in applying ecological theory to practical conservation, including reptile habitat management, invasive species policy, and urban green space planning. His studies often employ robust experimental designs such as before-after control-impact (BACI) and leverage large collaborative networks. Brian Pickles has co-authored numerous high-impact papers in journals like New Phytologist , Proceedings of the Royal Society B , and Frontiers in Forests and Global Change . His work on ectomycorrhizal networks, forest carbon dynamics, and urban tree radiative performance demonstrates both theoretical depth and applied relevance. He has also contributed book chapters on mycorrhizal mediation of soil processes and spatial ecology of fungal communities. Brian Pickles collaborates extensively with researchers across the UK, Canada, and globally. Notable collaborators include Suzanne Simard, Melanie D. Hart, Ian C. Anderson, and Miranda M. Hart. These collaborations span topics from fungal community assembly to inter-plant communication via mycorrhizal networks. No formal scientific awards or prizes are mentioned in the provided text. However, his consistent publication record in top-tier journals suggests recognition within the ecological research community. Brian Pickles contributes to research grants and collaborative projects focused on forest resilience, urban ecology, and soil biodiversity, though specific grant titles or funding bodies are not listed. His leadership in experimental design and data interpretation indicates an active role in securing and managing research funding. He is involved in several research teams and labs, particularly those focused on mycorrhizal ecology and forest dynamics. His work with the Simard Lab (University of British Columbia) and collaborations with UK-based environmental monitoring groups highlight his integration into major ecological research networks. He also contributes to urban ecology initiatives using remote sensing and ground-based validation.

• Human Anatomy
• Embryology
• Clinical Anatomy
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Marta San Millán Alonso is a Lecturer in the Department of Medical Sciences at the University of Girona, Faculty of Medicine. She specializes in Human Anatomy and Embryology and is an active member of the NEOMA Research Group (Clinical Anatomy, Embryology, and Neuroscience). Her academic journey began with a biology degree, followed by a competitive Master’s in Physical Anthropology and an FPU-funded PhD from the University of Barcelona, awarded cum laude and with international distinction. Her educational background includes: Bachelor’s in Biology Interuniversity Master’s in Physical Anthropology (with top-tier thesis) PhD in Anatomy and Embryology (University of Barcelona, FPU scholarship, cum laude, international mention) Postgraduate training in soft tissue anatomy and dissection techniques (University of Girona) Her research bridges human anatomy with applications in forensic medicine , clinical anatomy , and public health . She has developed pioneering anatomical databases and conducts research on acetabular anatomy and senescence. Her work in medical education includes over 800 hours of teaching training and participation in educational innovation networks at UdG. The trends in her recent publications show a strong focus on interdisciplinary anatomy, combining detailed morphological studies with clinical, forensic, and public health implications. Her work frequently involves collaboration across institutions and countries, utilizing both cadaveric and population-based studies. Her scientific awards include: FPU Grant (University Teaching Staff Training) PhD with Excellent Cum Laude and International Mention Competitive Postgraduate Scholarship Recognition for top Master’s thesis Marta is actively involved in mentoring, currently co-directing a PhD thesis on acetabular labrum anatomy, which has secured funding from SECOT+FEA. She has participated in numerous funded research projects and educational innovation initiatives. Her teaching spans multiple disciplines including Medicine, Biomedicine, Nursing, Physiotherapy, and Biomedical Engineering, reflecting her adaptability and commitment to pedagogy. She is also engaged in national and international conferences, often serving on scientific and organizing committees. She is a core member of the NEOMA research group, where she contributes to projects integrating experimental neurophysiology and clinical anatomy. Her lab work emphasizes anatomical dissection, morphometric analysis, and the development of teaching and research databases. Future work continues to explore the functional and clinical implications of anatomical variations, particularly in the hip joint and pelvic region.

Steven J. Hagemanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Evolutionary Paleontology
• Microevolution
• Speciation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steven J. Hageman is a Professor in the Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences at Appalachian State University, where he has been faculty since 1998. His academic background includes a B.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois and a research associate position at the Field Museum of Natural History. He specializes in invertebrate paleontology and paleoecology with a focus on evolutionary patterns. Dr. Hageman's research explores microevolution, speciation dynamics, and the interplay between colonial growth habits and environments in bryozoans and other marine invertebrates. His work integrates phenotypic-genotypic relationships across geological timescales, with emphasis on Ordovician diversification events and paleoenvironmental reconstruction. His recent publications demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches bridging paleontology, geochemistry, and evolutionary biology. Articles frequently analyze fossil morphology using quantitative methods, investigate ecosystem responses to ancient environmental perturbations, and resolve taxonomic controversies through microstructural analysis. Recurring themes include Cambrian-Ordovician transitions, trace fossil interpretation, and environmental applications of geological materials. Honors and Awards: Board of Governors’ Appalachian State University College Teaching Award (2009) William Strickland Outstanding Junior Faculty Award (2000) Distinguished Lecturer, Paleontological Society (2000-2002) Fulbright Research Fellowships in Croatia (2006) and Poland (2018) Transfer Student Champion Award (2019) Fellow, Geological Society of America (2019) As the department's Transfer Student Mentor, Dr. Hageman supports academic transitions and curriculum development. He teaches courses including Historical Geology, Paleontology, and Geological Field Methods.

Katharina Rebay-Salisburyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Prehistoric Archaeology
• European Bronze and Iron Ages
• Archaeology of the Human Body
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Univ.-Prof. Katharina Rebay-Salisbury is a prehistoric archaeologist specializing in European Bronze and Iron Ages, particularly focusing on the human body, social identities, and gender archaeology. She leads the Research Group 'Prehistoric Identities' at the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAI) and holds a professorship in Prehistory of Humanity at the University of Vienna. Her work bridges archaeology with bioarchaeology, genetics, and proteomics. After earning her PhD from the University of Vienna (2005), she conducted postdoctoral research at Cambridge and Leicester, exploring cremation practices and Iron Age networks. She received the ERC Starting Grant (2015) for studying societal responses to motherhood and childbirth. Key projects include analyses of cremated remains, mobility patterns, and kinship structures in prehistoric communities. Education: PhD (2005, University of Vienna), Habilitation (2017, University of Vienna). Research interests include bioarchaeology, maternal status, and interdisciplinary methods. She is a member of the Young Academy of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (since 2016) and has published extensively on prehistoric burial practices, gender roles, and archaeological theory. Her research integrates osteological analysis, isotopic studies, and ancient DNA to reconstruct social dynamics. Notable contributions include studies on Bronze Age maternal health, mobility inferred from cremation burials, and leadership roles in Iberian megalithic societies. She chairs the ERC-funded project 'The Value of Mothers to Society' and collaborates internationally on bioarchaeological projects. Grants and awards include the ERC Starting Grant and multiple fellowships. Her team addresses questions of social inequality, kinship, and human-environment interactions in prehistory.

Melissa Connorمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Forensic Anthropology
• Taphonomy
• Conflict Archaeology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Melissa Connor is a Professor of Forensic Anthropology at Colorado Mesa University in the Department of Anthropology within the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. She serves as Director of the Forensic Investigation Research Station (FIRS), a leading facility for decomposition research, and advises both the forensic anthropology minor and the Forensic Science Club. Education: PhD in Geography, University of Nebraska-Lincoln MA in Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-Madison BA in Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-Madison Her research centers on forensic taphonomy, conflict archaeology, and transitional justice, with extensive fieldwork in post-conflict regions including Rwanda, the former Yugoslavia, Cyprus, Sri Lanka, and Nigeria. She specializes in mass grave investigations and applies archaeological methodologies to forensic contexts. Her early work on the Little Bighorn Battlefield laid the foundation for integrating battlefield archaeology with forensic science practices. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in bridging archaeological techniques with forensic investigation, particularly in decomposition studies, crime scene protocols, and interdisciplinary education. Her work emphasizes regional taphonomic variation and the development of standardized forensic excavation methods. Professional Contributions: Author of Forensic Methods Excavation for the Archaeologist and Investigator (2007) Co-author of Archaeological Perspectives on the Little Bighorn and They Died with Custer Presented at the American Academy of Forensic Sciences on emerging forensic disciplines Melissa Connor brings over 30 years of archaeological experience and 15 years in federal forensic service into her academic role. She mentors students through hands-on research and advocates for ethical standards, teamwork, and problem-solving in forensic education. She integrates assessment as an ongoing dialogue across academic and professional domains to ensure graduates meet industry needs. Her leadership in FIRS provides students with real-world training in human remains detection and recovery. She leads the Forensic Investigation Research Station (FIRS), which conducts controlled studies on human decomposition to advance forensic recovery techniques and taphonomic understanding in semi-arid environments.

Laura Rodriguez Garciaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleoanthropology
• Physical Anthropology
• Evolutionary Biology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Laura Rodríguez García is a full Professor at the University of Leon in the Department of Biodiversity and Environmental Management , affiliated with the Faculty of Biological and Environmental Sciences . She specializes in Physical Anthropology and is a member of the Q-GEO Environmental Geology, Quaternary and Geodiversity research group. Her research focuses on: Hominin skeletal morphology (femora, tibiae, fibulae, clavicles) Biomechanical analysis of Middle Pleistocene human remains Evolutionary implications of bone volume and skeletal weight Dental microwear and isotope analysis for dietary reconstruction Neanderthal symbolic behavior and social complexity 3D geometric morphometrics in skeletal studies Recent publications highlight trends in: Neanderthal postcranial anatomy Human evolution in Iberia Technical innovations in skeletal maturity assessment Interdisciplinary collaborations across Europe Integration of archaeological and paleontological contexts Application of computational methods to bone analysis She collaborates with institutions like: University of Burgos Universidad Isabel I Complutense University of Madrid National Research Center on Human Evolution Melka Kunture (Ethiopia) expeditions Oldowan horizon studies

Kelly Milesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد آموزشی

• Forensic Taphonomy
• Stable Isotope Analysis
• Decomposition Science
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Kelly Miles is Full Teaching Professor in Biology at University of New Brunswick. She holds a PhD from UNB, MSc from Memorial University, and BSc from Dalhousie University, with professional experience as anatomical embalmer at Dalhousie Medical School. Her forensic taphonomy research examines decomposition processes using stable isotope analysis (δ13C/δ15N) in human tissues and gravesoils. Current projects investigate isotopic enrichment patterns during decomposition, decomposition islands formation, and validation of porcine proxy models in Atlantic Canadian environments. She teaches specialized courses including Forensic Biology I/II, Advanced Human Anatomy, and Histology. Her pedagogical research focuses on experiential learning in forensic science education.

Graciela S. Cabanaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Anthropology
• Science and Technology Studies
• Paleogenomics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Graciela S. Cabana serves as Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Anthropology within the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. She directs the Molecular Anthropology Laboratories (MAL-UTK), a specialized research facility dedicated to DNA analyses of humans with expertise in degraded DNA, ancient DNA, and archaeogenetics. Education: Ph.D. in Anthropology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor M.A. in Anthropology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor B.A. in Political Science, University of California, Berkeley As an anthropologist, Dr. Cabana studies the human genome within a biosocial context, drawing insights from history, archaeology, philosophy of science, science and technology studies, and human evolutionary studies. Her research focuses on human movements and their consequences for genome evolution and identity formation. She incorporates tools from ancient and modern DNA analysis, ethnography, and historical analysis in her work on paleogenomics, bioarchaeology, and science & technology studies. Her extensive publication record reveals consistent scholarly contributions in population genetics, migration studies, and interdisciplinary approaches to anthropological questions, with particular emphasis on ancient DNA analysis of historical populations in the Americas, community-engaged research with descendant communities, and the social dimensions of genetic research. Dr. Cabana actively mentors numerous graduate students across various research projects related to paleogenomics, bioarchaeology, and science & technology studies. She teaches courses including Theory in Biological Anthropology, Anthropology & the Genome, DNA Methods, and What is Science? Additionally, she serves as Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook of Biological Anthropology and Associate Editor for Human Biology and Bioarchaeology International. The Molecular Anthropology Laboratories (MAL-UTK), which she directs, consists of both Main Lab facilities for modern DNA studies and Clean Room Labs specifically designed for ancient/paleogenomic DNA studies of degraded samples. The laboratory complex is USDA certified to receive foreign soils and includes specialized facilities for DNA extraction, amplification, and library preparation.

Michelle D. Hamiltonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

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

Michelle D. Hamilton is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Texas State University and a Diplomate of the American Board of Forensic Anthropology (D-ABFA). She earned her PhD from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville (2004) and specializes in forensic anthropology, bioarchaeology, and paleopathology. Her research examines trauma, taphonomy, postmortem interval, and dental anthropology in medicolegal and archaeological contexts. As a consulting forensic anthropologist, she conducts crime scene recoveries, skeletal analyses, and trauma interpretations for law enforcement and medical examiners. She has instructed the FBI’s Human Remains Recovery Course since 1999. Publications address sharp-force trauma in maritime contexts, vulture scavenging patterns, ethical bioarchaeology, and neoplastic diseases in skeletal remains. Dr. Hamilton teaches graduate courses including Laboratory Methods in Forensic Anthropology, Paleopathology, and Field Methods. Her forensic casework involves collaborations with multiple agencies. Office: ELA 240.

• Scholarship of Teaching and Learning
• Cognitive Psychology
• Forensic Anthropology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Christina L. Fojas , Associate Professor at Marist College's School of Science, specializes in Physical Therapy and Physician Assistant Studies. She directs the Gross Anatomy Laboratory and serves as Interim Director of the Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL). Her academic journey includes a PhD in Anthropology from the University of Tennessee and an MS in Forensic and Biological Anthropology from Mercyhurst University. Education: PhD, Anthropology, University of Tennessee (2016) MS, Forensic and Biological Anthropology, Mercyhurst University (2010) BA, Anthropology, New York University (2006) Dr. Fojas integrates scholarship of teaching and learning with forensic anthropology , focusing on metacognition, anatomy education, and skeletal biology. Her work includes validating learning environment tools and developing 3D anatomical models for pedagogy. Her peer-reviewed publications span anatomy education, skeletal biology, and forensic anthropology. Recurring themes include student learning strategies, forensic age estimation, and bioarchaeological health analysis. She has received multiple grants and awards, including the Wenner-Gren Dissertation Fieldwork Grant and Ford Foundation Dissertation Fellowship. Scientific Awards: 2015: Ford Foundation Dissertation Fellowship, Honorable Mention 2013: Wenner-Gren Fieldwork Grant 2017: Faculty Travel Fund, Marist College 2010: Sister Eustace Taylor Award, Mercyhurst University Multiple travel grants from the William M. Bass Endowment and American Association of Anatomists Dr. Fojas advises graduate students in anatomy and physical therapy, with projects funded by Marist's Strategic Plan. Her lab work includes forensic skeletal analysis and 3D printing innovations. She has contributed to over 20 forensic cases across five states and led training for the FBI's Evidence Response Team.

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.