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Forensic Archaeology, Anthropology and Ecology is a journal that specialises in the inter-relationship between forensic anthropology, forensic archaeology and environmental forensic science in terms of research and forensic practice
Editors Nicholas Marquez-Grant, Cranfield University, United Kingdom Aida Gutierrez Galiacho, Autonomous University of Barcelona, Spain The journal covers all aspects of anthropology applied to medico-legal or humanitarian investigations, the application of archaeological methods and theory to forensic practice and how environmental or ecological evidence such as pollen, botany and soils has been used in the search and identification of human remains, as well as bringing perpetrators to justice when applicable. A wide range of subject areas are welcomed, including geophysical methods, post-mortem interval, trauma and pathology, heritage crime, taphonomy, environmental scene sampling, entomology, mass grave investigations amongst others, and case studies ranging from WWI onwards. FAAE publishes specially commissioned review papers, which aim to give an overview of a particular subject or issue; research papers which report new methods or techniques, as well as case studies which are short accounts of forensic or humanitarian cases where anthropological, archaeological and/or environmental methods have played a critical or new role. For journal details, published issues and guidance for submitting an article, please follow this link: https://journal.equinoxpub.com/FAAE/
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Gary Pugh OBE, Forensic Science Regulator, outlines the importance of accreditation in delivering those statutory powers and underpinning the quality of evidence within the UK Criminal Justice System.
https://www.ukas.com/resources/resources/accreditation-within-forensic-science/ Please find below two anthropological standards that are up for public commentary. Comments can be made by anyone; students, professionals and interested parties. The deadline for comment is February 13, 2023. These documents are being recirculated; this means they have already been through multiple rounds of comments. Comments on a re-circulation will only be accepted on revised sections of a document (i.e., the redline sections).
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