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Nicholas Marquez-grant

Lecturer
Forensic Anthropology
Cranfield University
United Kingdom

Biography

Nicholas has a BA Hons in Archaeology and Education from the University of York (1997) a Postgraduate Certificate in Education from the University of Bradford (1998), a MSc in Osteology, Palaeopathology and Funerary Archaeology from the University of Sheffield (1999) a DPhil in Biological Anthropology/Archaeology from the University of Oxford (2006). During his MSc and DPhil Nicholas specialised in the analysis of human skeletal remains primarily from Punic and Roman Spain, focusing on health, disease and interpreting the data within a biocultural framework. For a number of years, he also worked on human skeletal remains from Prehistoric to early 20th century sites in the UK, Spain, France and Portugal and he has undertaken work on a number of museum collections.

Research Interest

Nicholas's interests include: Age estimation in the living methods of sex, stature and age-at-death estimation from human skeletal remains bioarchaeology – reconstructing lifestyle, health and disease from past populations forensic archaeology – the application of archaeological principles, techniques and methodologies in a legal context taphonomy – the study of organism decay and fossilisation trauma - the study of physical wounds and injuries ethics of human remains promoting the disciplines of forensic archaeology, anthropology and bioarchaeology.

Publications

  • Caccia G., Magli F., Tagi V., Porta D., Cummaudo M., Márquez-Grant N. & Cattaneo C. (2016) Histological determination of the human origin from dry bone: a cautionary note for subadults, International Journal of Legal Medicine, 130 (1) 299-307.

  • Caccia G, Magli F, Tagi V, Porta D, Cummaudo M, Márquez-Grant N & Cattaneo C. (2016) Histological determination of the human origin from dry bone: a cautionary note for subadults, International Journal of Legal Medicine, 130 (1) 299-307.

  • Macoveciuc I, Marquez-Grant N, Horsfall I & Zioupos P (2017) Sharp and blunt force trauma concealment by thermal alteration in homicides: an in-vitro experiment for methodology and protocol development in forensic anthropological analysis of burnt bones, Forensic Science International, 275 260-271.

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