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Recognition by forensic facial approximation: Case specific examples and empirical tests

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91 cited

2003Anthropological facial ‘reconstruction’ – recognizing the fallacies, ‘unembracing’ the errors, and realizing method limits74 cited

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2013Facial Soft Tissue Depth Statistics and Enhanced Point Estimators for Craniofacial Identification: The Debut of the Shorth and the 75‐Shormax40 cited
2015Correlation Between Average Tissue Depth Data and Quantitative Accuracy of Forensic Craniofacial Reconstructions Measured by Geometric Surface Comparison Method39 cited
2015Ancestry and BMI Influences on Facial Soft Tissue Depths for A Cohort of Chinese and Caucasoid Women in Dunedin, New Zealand33 cited
2013Preliminary performance assessment of computer automated facial approximations using computed tomography scans of living individuals28 cited
2009The superficial temporal fat pad and its ramifications for temporalis muscle construction in facial approximation28 cited
2015Craniofacial Superimposition: Historical Review and Current Issues27 cited
2013Is characterizing the digital forensic facial reconstruction with hair necessary? A familiar assessors’ analysis27 cited
2021Not so simple: Understanding the complexities of establishing identity for cases of unidentified human remains in an Australian medico-legal system18 cited
2016The unfamiliar face effect on forensic craniofacial reconstruction and recognition13 cited
2009Are the alleged remains of Johann Sebastian Bach authentic?13 cited
2023A computerized facial approximation method for Homo sapiens based on facial soft tissue thickness depths and geometric morphometrics12 cited
2014Facial approximation of ‘Angel’: Case specific methodological review12 cited
2016Forensic Facial Reconstruction and Its Contribution to Identification in Missing Person Cases10 cited