@FaceLabLJMU

Queen Elizabeth Prizes for Education - Face Lab: pioneering craniofacial analysis

Colombia Masked Skulls

Restoring identities to unknown migrant victims with MDVI

My Kingdom for a voice! Face Lab to debut speaking avatar of King Richard III

Watch our speaking avatar of King Richard III

Face Lab website

Face Lab Linkedin

Face Lab BlueSky

Face Lab Twitter

Face Lab Instagram

Face Lab Facebook

Face Lab YouTube

Face Lab features in Royal Institution Christmas Lecture

BBC Four - Royal Institution Christmas Lectures

Face Lab & MA Art in Science students exhibit works at Glastonbury's first art-science exhibition

Face Lab researchers work with Egyptologists to reconstruct the face of Pharaoh Ramses II

MGS Science podcast: Prof Wilkinson talking about craniofacial depiction and identification

Educate North Research Team of the Year 2019

Face Lab Researcher Wins Royal Photographic Society 'Selwyn Award'

Humanitarian migrant mission wins top THE Award

‪COST Migrant Disaster Victim Identification (MDVI) Action CA22106‬

Forensic Research Institute (FORRI)

IACI 2022 Liverpool

Watch us on “Cleopatra’s Secret Tomb” airing on 4th December 2023

Digital Facial Depiction of St Nicholas

Facial Depiction of Robert the Bruce

Scots Poet Robert Burns: Animated Poetry Recital

3D Facial Depiction of 15th Century Abbot John of Wheathampstead

Face Lab & St Albans Cathedral reveal reconstructed face of Abbot John of Wheathampstead

Ancient Faces from 2,400 years ago: ‘Who Am I? Remembering the Dead Through Facial Reconstruction‘ at Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum

Ancestral Faces Canary Islands

Reconstructing the Face of a Medieval Kilkenny Person - Medieval Mile Museum

Facial depiction of an individual from the 10th century medieval burial ground in Masham. Find out more from Episode 2 of #TheGreatBritishDig

Average faces based on the Georgia Penitentiary records between 1817-1923

Face Lab reveals average faces of 19th century British and Tasmanian convicts

Fanchon Fröhlich digital portraits

Faces of Merseyside Project

Heritage journal article: Digital Immortality in Palaeoanthropology and Archaeology: The Rise of the Postmortem Avatar

PLoS One journal article: Confronting historical legacies of biological anthropology in South Africa—Restitution, redress and community-centered science: The Sutherland Nine

Forensic Science International journal article: The Doppelgänger effect? A comparative study of forensic facial depiction methods

Forensic Science International journal article: Craniofacial identification standards: a review of reliability, reproducibility, and implementation

Journal of the British Academy article: The current status of Migrant Disaster Victim Identification in the Canary Islands

International Journal of Legal Medicine article: Post-mortem to ante-mortem facial image comparison for deceased migrant identification

DAACH journal article: Using a morph-based animation to visualise the face of Pharaoh Ramesses II ageing from middle to old age

Journal of Archaeological Science article: Revealing the face of Ramesses II through computed tomography, digital 3D facial reconstruction & computer-generated Imagery

Read our Twitter paper "Rebuilding historical faces from the skull. A look at a recent project with Museum of Liverpool to update the reconstruction of Leasowe Man" #ArchMol21

Applied Sciences journal article: Facial Reconstruction: Anthropometric Studies Regarding the Morphology of the Nose for Romanian Adult Population I: Nose Width

Biomedical Visualisation book chapter: Digital 2D, 2.5D and 3D Methods for Adding Photo-Realistic Textures to 3D Facial Depictions of People from the Past

Bioarchaeology International Journal Article: Cognitive Bias and Facial Depiction from Skeletal Remains

DAACH Journal Article: From Ta-Kesh to Ta-Kush: The affordances of digital, haptic visualisation for heritage accessibility

Leonardo Journal Article: Faces of Merseyside: Exploring Cognitive Bias through Facial Averages

Journal of Archeological Science Reports Article: In Search of Robert Bruce, Part I: Craniofacial Analysis of the Skull excavated at Dunfermline in 1819