There are multiple outstanding problems associated with forensic facial reconstruction.

Forensic facial reconstruction is one particularly impressive technique used in studying the bog bodies.

First, anthropologists created forensic facial reconstructions of both skulls.

Corbet was asked to sculpt the full forensic facial reconstruction of the 2,2000 mummy.

Richard Neave (born c 1936) is a British expert in forensic facial reconstruction.

Following scanning, an exact replica of her skull was created, which became the basis for subsequent forensic facial reconstruction.

Superimposition is a technique that is sometimes included among the methods of forensic facial reconstruction.

If the skull is intact, forensic facial reconstruction is another option that may help in identifying the individual.

Because a standard method for creating three-dimensional forensic facial reconstructions has not been widely agreed upon, multiple methods and techniques are used.

'Forensic facial reconstruction.

Her primary expertise includes composite imagery, child and adult age progression, postmortem drawing and forensic facial reconstruction.

Forensic Facial Reconstruction.

"Juvenile forensic facial reconstruction - a detailed accuracy study" (with Whittaker, DK).

Data from some infrequently used techniques, such as forensic facial reconstruction, are inadmissible as forensic evidence in the United States.

Francesco Mallegni - Italian paleoanthropologist, author of forensic facial reconstructions of several Italian Medieval persons.

In October 2011 Brock University exhibited forensic facial reconstruction drawings of Sir Isaac Brock by Corbet.

When the sarcophagus was unwrapped in 1975 by the Manchester Mummy team, including Dr. Rosalie David, believed they may be able to attempt a forensic facial reconstruction.

Owsley knew that his practical work experience and education of facial deformities was vital to success in his future career in forensic anthropology, paleoanthropology, and forensic facial reconstruction.

The character of Angela Montenegro is a specialist in forensic facial reconstruction at the fictional Jeffersonian Institution, who frequently works with Dr. Temperance Brennan, her best friend.

Because of this, forensic facial reconstruction does not uphold the Daubert Standard, is not included as one of the legally recognized techniques for positive identification, and is not admissible as expert witness testimony.

She is best known for her work in forensic facial reconstruction, and has been a contributor to many television programmes on the subject as well as the creator of a reconstructed head of King Richard III of England.

Forensic facial reconstruction (or forensic facial approximation) is the process of recreating the face of an individual (whose identity is often not known) from their skeletal remains through an amalgamation of artistry, forensic science, anthropology, osteology, and anatomy.

As Artist in Residence at the University of Western Ontario Corbet was asked to create a comparative forensic facial reconstruction of a Twenty-first Dynasty of Egypt mummy belonging to the Royal Ontario Museum.

A CT and Laser scan was performed on the forensic facial reconstruction of Corbet's portrait of Lawless at Western Memorial Regional Hospital in April 2011 undertaken by Dr. Gavin White and Hilda Stephen.

On 5 February, Professor Caroline Wilkinson of the University of Dundee conducted a forensic facial reconstruction of Richard III, commissioned by the Richard III Society, based on 3D mappings of his skull.