How forensic anthropologists identify human remains

Carolyn Isaac, director of Michigan State University's Forensic Anthropology Lab, demonstrates how bones are examined to help identify people who are missing or might have been victims of a crime. (Video by Jacob Hamilton | MLive.com)

[@brahimadicko3690]

very interesting topic for me ! thanks so much.

[@toastyknuckles892]

people who turn their nose up at sociology tend to turn their nose up at science like this.

[@alanalocicero542]

Why

[@1985malibuexpress]

This "sub-field" of anthropology is changing. Identification by mere bone structure will soon no longer be as accurate due to the black/white mixture.

[@adaliepizza537]

You don’t think it’s possible to understand mixed races?

[@twistedarbiter]

this reeks of eugenics…

[@baller84milw]

@@twistedarbiter People like you claim to "love science" until it tells you something that conflicts with your liberal worldview 🤦🏿‍♂

[@twistedarbiter]

@@baller84milw yeah because identifying people from their bone structure by race wasn’t rooted in white supremacy

[@baller84milw]

@@twistedarbiter It has nothing to do with either-so stop using cringey buzzwords you heard on NPR. Instead of learning from this-and accepting the science-you instead choose to make moral arguments against it which don't have anything to do with the underlying facts. Like I said-people like you claim to love science until it says something you don't like. You're just as bad as a religious zealot🤡