The Humanitarian and Human Rights Resource Center, an organization within the American Academy of Forensic Science supported by NIJ's Forensic Technology Center of Excellence, hosted this Poster Session as an open meeting where attendees can meet our HHRRC researchers and learn about the application of forensic science to investigate humanitarian and human rights injustices.
Conservation and Analysis of Human Remains from the Khmer
Rouge–Period Mass Gravesite of Krang Ta Chan, Cambodia
Julie M. Fleischman
Application of Stable Isotopes for Geolocating Unidentified Border Crossers from the Texas-Mexico Border
Eric J. Bartelink
Urban Scavenging of Skeletal Remains by the Slender Mongoose (Galerella sanguinea ) in Johannesburg, South Africa
Craig A. Keyes
A Protocol Validation of Qualitative and Quantitative Methods and Its Application in Forensic Anthropology: A Pilot Study
Claudia Regina Plens
Detection of Chemical Weapon Nerve Agents in Bone: Expanding the Post-Incident Interval for Verifying Nerve Agent Exposure using Biomatrices
Katie M. Rubin
Isotopes and Isoscapes: Their Potentials and Limitations in Aiding the Identification Process of Undocumented Border Crossers from Mexico
Saskia Ammer
Scene Documentation for Human Rights Investigators
Tai Simmons
Building Forensic Capacity in Post-Conflict Uganda
Hugh Tuller
Using Environmental and Archaeological Samples to Build and Validate Strontium and Oxygen Isoscapes for Forensic Applications in the Peruvian Andes:
Paths Forward for Identifying Victims from the Time of Violence in Peru (1980-1990s)
Beth K. Scaffidi
The Humanitarian and Human Rights Crisis in South Texas Exemplified through the Tres Norias Cemetery
