Tag archive for ‘Forensic Anthropology Center’
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April 15, 2013
The Knoxville News Sentinel profiles the mass grave research project being conducted the Forensic Anthropology Center. For the next three years, scientists will monitor fresh burial sites made at the...Read More »
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February 7, 2013
WBIR-TV anchor Abby Ham conducts an in-depth interview with Professor Emeritus of Forensic Anthropology Bill Bass, best known for founding the Forensic Anthropology Center (also known as the "Body Farm")....Read More »
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January 11, 2013
For the first time ever, a Russian court has convicted one of its own citizens for a murder that occurred in the United States. The conviction came with help from...Read More »
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October 29, 2012
Faculty, staff, students, and alumni are sharing the big ideas that make a difference in their world. Bill Bass, a professor emeritus of forensic anthropology, had the big idea to...Read More »
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October 17, 2012
This Saturday's Pregame Showcase, prior to the Vols football game against Alabama, will look at how forensic anthropology helps locate and identify crime victims and missing persons. Dawnie Steadman, anthropology...Read More »
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June 8, 2012
National Geographic featured a study by UT forensic anthropologists that has found American heads are getting larger. The article chronicles the evolution of human head sizes....Read More »
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June 6, 2012
NBC late night talk show host Jay Leno had his own interpretation of a study by UT forensic anthropologists that has found American heads are getting larger....Read More »
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May 30, 2012
White Americans' heads are getting bigger. That's according to research by forensic anthropologists at UT. Researchers examined 1,500 skulls dating back to the mid-1800s through the mid-1980s. They noticed US...Read More »
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February 23, 2012
Technology with roots in the Department of Anthropology's Forensic Research Facility is being licensed by the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory with the hope of bringing criminals more...Read More »
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September 27, 2011
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, dedicated the new William M. Bass Forensic Anthropology Building Tuesday in a ceremony that celebrated the achievements of the world-renowned forensic anthropologist. UT Chancellor Jimmy...Read More »
