Carl N Stephan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4284431 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carl N Stephan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carl N |
| FAMILY NAME | Stephan |
| SIGNATURE | STEPHAN C N |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8696-3809 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Facial Approximation and Craniofacial Superimposition
An overview of the latest developments in facial imaging
Facial imaging is a term used to describe methods that use facial images to assist or facilitate human identification. This pertains to two craniofacial identification procedures that use skulls and faces-facial approximation and photographic superimposition-as well as face-only methods for age progression/regression, the construction of facial graphics from eyewitness memory (including composites and artistic sketches), facial depiction, face ma…
A Workshop on Gerasimov's Plastic Facial Reconstruction – 17th Meeting of the International Association of Craniofacial Identification, Brisbane, July, 2017
Computational Tools in Forensic Anthropology: The Value of Open-Source Licensing as a Standard
Over the last 40 years, the number of computational tools in forensic anthropology has increased considerably. No longer are forensic anthropologists limited to the narrow suite of programs previously available, including Snow and Folk’s commingling probability calculator (1970), Maples’s more comprehensive “Forensic Anthropology” suite (1986), and Jantz and Ousley’s Fordisc (1993). Now at least 48 different tools have been independently develope…
Turning the tables of sex distinction in craniofacial identification: Why females possess thicker facial soft tissues than males, not vice versa
Males are universally reported to possess larger facial soft‐tissue thickness (FSTT) than females, however, this observation oversimplifies the raw data yielding an underpowered assessment of FSTT sex‐patterning where: differences are small ( η 2 M, by +16%). Consequently, while the sexes share similar raw values, females possess much larger FSTTs for their relatively lighter bodies. The relative FSTT difference was 2.7× larger than the raw mean …
Facial approximation: A review of the current state of play for archaeologists
Reply to Wilkinson: The accuracy of the “radiating” mouth width prediction guideline remains unknown
Facial approximation: An evaluation of mouth‐width determination
Facial approximation techniques rely on the prediction of soft tissues from the skull, yet few prediction methods have been scientifically evaluated, despite being frequently used in the past. This study tests several published and commonly used methods for determining mouth width from the skull. The methods tested are: 1) that mouth width is equal to the distance between the pupils; 2) that mouth width is equal to the distance between the medial…
Facial approximation: An evaluation of mouth‐width determination
Facial approximation techniques rely on the prediction of soft tissues from the skull, yet few prediction methods have been scientifically evaluated, despite being frequently used in the past. This study tests several published and commonly used methods for determining mouth width from the skull. The methods tested are: 1) that mouth width is equal to the distance between the pupils; 2) that mouth width is equal to the distance between the medial…
Computational Tools in Forensic Anthropology: The Value of Open-Source Licensing as a Standard
Over the last 40 years, the number of computational tools in forensic anthropology has increased considerably. No longer are forensic anthropologists limited to the narrow suite of programs previously available, including Snow and Folk’s commingling probability calculator (1970), Maples’s more comprehensive “Forensic Anthropology” suite (1986), and Jantz and Ousley’s Fordisc (1993). Now at least 48 different tools have been independently develope…
Facial approximation: An evaluation of mouth‐width determination
Facial approximation techniques rely on the prediction of soft tissues from the skull, yet few prediction methods have been scientifically evaluated, despite being frequently used in the past. This study tests several published and commonly used methods for determining mouth width from the skull. The methods tested are: 1) that mouth width is equal to the distance between the pupils; 2) that mouth width is equal to the distance between the medial…
Reply to Wilkinson: The accuracy of the “radiating” mouth width prediction guideline remains unknown
Facial approximation: A review of the current state of play for archaeologists
Turning the tables of sex distinction in craniofacial identification: Why females possess thicker facial soft tissues than males, not vice versa
Males are universally reported to possess larger facial soft‐tissue thickness (FSTT) than females, however, this observation oversimplifies the raw data yielding an underpowered assessment of FSTT sex‐patterning where: differences are small ( η 2 M, by +16%). Consequently, while the sexes share similar raw values, females possess much larger FSTTs for their relatively lighter bodies. The relative FSTT difference was 2.7× larger than the raw mean …
A Workshop on Gerasimov's Plastic Facial Reconstruction – 17th Meeting of the International Association of Craniofacial Identification, Brisbane, July, 2017
Computational Tools in Forensic Anthropology: The Value of Open-Source Licensing as a Standard
Over the last 40 years, the number of computational tools in forensic anthropology has increased considerably. No longer are forensic anthropologists limited to the narrow suite of programs previously available, including Snow and Folk’s commingling probability calculator (1970), Maples’s more comprehensive “Forensic Anthropology” suite (1986), and Jantz and Ousley’s Fordisc (1993). Now at least 48 different tools have been independently develope…
An overview of the latest developments in facial imaging
Facial imaging is a term used to describe methods that use facial images to assist or facilitate human identification. This pertains to two craniofacial identification procedures that use skulls and faces-facial approximation and photographic superimposition-as well as face-only methods for age progression/regression, the construction of facial graphics from eyewitness memory (including composites and artistic sketches), facial depiction, face ma…
Facial Approximation and Craniofacial Superimposition
Computer Science (5 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Craniofacial (4 works) · History (4 works) · Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Citation (2 works) · Data science (2 works) · Genetics (2 works)