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Lynne S Bell

Showing results (1-10 of 25) with videos related to

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Methods in Molecular Biology (Clifton, N.J.)|August 22, 2012
Identifying postmortem microstructural change to skeletal and dental tissues using backscattered electron imagingLynne S Bell
Journal of Forensic Sciences|February 3, 2023
Paired stable carbon and oxygen isotope analyses of human enamel for forensic human geolocation: An exploratory studyMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry : RCM|June 1, 2019
Assessing dual hair sampling for isotopic studies of grizzly bearsMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry : RCM|January 10, 2020
Assessing dual hair sampling for isotopic studies of grizzly bearsMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Journal of Forensic Sciences|December 2, 2016
A City-wide Investigation of the Isotopic Distribution and Source of Tap Waters for Forensic Human Geolocation Ground-truthingMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Scientific Reports|December 8, 2022
The application of a CART model for forensic human geolocation using stable hydrogen and oxygen isotopesMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Scientific Reports|August 3, 2021
Assessing the predictability of existing water-to-enamel geolocation models against known human teethMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Insects|March 25, 2017
Comparison of Faunal Scavenging of Submerged Carrion in Two Seasons at a Depth of 170 m, in the Strait of Georgia, British ColumbiaGail S Anderson, Lynne S Bell
Journal of Forensic Sciences|December 11, 2024
Fishing for the missing: The application of recreational fish finders for underwater body detection in shallow watersBritny A Martlin, Lynne S Bell
Journal of Forensic Sciences|June 3, 2026
Eyes on the water: How local mariners can accurately detect a submerged human proxy in shallow nearshore coastal water with modern recreational fish findersBritny A Martlin, Lynne S Bell
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 25) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Methods in Molecular Biology (Clifton, N.J.)|August 22, 2012
Identifying postmortem microstructural change to skeletal and dental tissues using backscattered electron imagingLynne S Bell
Journal of Forensic Sciences|February 3, 2023
Paired stable carbon and oxygen isotope analyses of human enamel for forensic human geolocation: An exploratory studyMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry : RCM|June 1, 2019
Assessing dual hair sampling for isotopic studies of grizzly bearsMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry : RCM|January 10, 2020
Assessing dual hair sampling for isotopic studies of grizzly bearsMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Journal of Forensic Sciences|December 2, 2016
A City-wide Investigation of the Isotopic Distribution and Source of Tap Waters for Forensic Human Geolocation Ground-truthingMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Scientific Reports|December 8, 2022
The application of a CART model for forensic human geolocation using stable hydrogen and oxygen isotopesMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Scientific Reports|August 3, 2021
Assessing the predictability of existing water-to-enamel geolocation models against known human teethMomoko Ueda, Lynne S Bell
Insects|March 25, 2017
Comparison of Faunal Scavenging of Submerged Carrion in Two Seasons at a Depth of 170 m, in the Strait of Georgia, British ColumbiaGail S Anderson, Lynne S Bell
Journal of Forensic Sciences|December 11, 2024
Fishing for the missing: The application of recreational fish finders for underwater body detection in shallow watersBritny A Martlin, Lynne S Bell
Journal of Forensic Sciences|June 3, 2026
Eyes on the water: How local mariners can accurately detect a submerged human proxy in shallow nearshore coastal water with modern recreational fish findersBritny A Martlin, Lynne S Bell
Pageof 3