The history recorded in your teeth
U geologists team up with School of Dentistry in Project FIND-EM to amass a tooth database that will help identify the remains of missing service members and advance forensic science.
Read MoreU geologists team up with School of Dentistry in Project FIND-EM to amass a tooth database that will help identify the remains of missing service members and advance forensic science.
Read MoreU geologist Gabriel Bowen explores isotopes to see what they can tell us about the world.
Read MoreWomen managed important food resources, which may have incentivized parents to invest more in female offspring and to female-biased wealth disparities.
Read MoreU researchers are developing methods to connect chemical signatures in teeth with soldiers’ hometowns.
Read MoreIsotopes in hair reveal connection between diet and socioeconomic status.
Read MoreChemical records in teeth confirm elusive Alaska lake seals are one of a kind.
Read MoreA geology professor explores the way water weaves through America—and into Americans’ very bones.
Read MoreStudents in long-running summer short course make friends, find mentors and learn some isotope science along the way.
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