The newspaper La Provence produced a feature highlighting the "Bio-Anthropologie de l'Os : Nature, Evolutions, Sociétés (BONES)" team from the Laboratoire Anthropologie bio-culturelle, droit, éthique et santé (AMU/CNRS/EFS), published on November 28, 2023.
Reading time: 1 minute
Since 2012, within the ADES laboratory, the BONES team has been studying the bone and developing research on all its biological and social aspects in ancient and current societies.
Revealing the past through bone
Headed by Prof. Pascal Adalian, the main speaker in the La Provence feature, it brings together PhD students, research engineers, researchers, teacher-researchers, hospital practitioners and experts from the biological, human, social and medical sciences. Their aim? To understand the specificities and technical and biological characteristics of bone material, as well as the social, funerary, scientific or patrimonial uses to which the anthropo-biological remains may be put.
The report by journalist Julien Danielides sheds light on an expertise that sets this team apart: collaborating with law enforcement during investigations, in order to restore the identity of bodies discovered by the police.
Aix-Marseille University (AMU) follows CNIL guidelines
The platform that broadcasts this content conditions its reading to the deposit of tracers in order to offer you targeted advertising according to your navigation.
By clicking on 'I authorize', the cookies will be deposited and you will be able to view this content.
I authorize
Video : La Provence - In Marseille, the BONES team uses the bones of the deceased to solve criminal investigations.
This article was posted on November 30, 2023.
Discover also
Share on social media or
