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Disaster victims


Disaster Victim Identification (DVI) is a method used to identify victims of mass disasters such as air crashes, natural disasters or terrorist attacks. The identification process can be lengthy and complicated due to the nature of the event and the need to correctly identify the victims.

The risk of misidentification of one individual can cast doubt on other identifications and increase the trauma in a complicated situation for all involved.

DVI brings together a range of techniques used by forensic science to make a positive victim identification.

Skeleton-based
identification in DVI

Even though DNA profiling and automated fingerprint ID software are widely available, in DVI victims often can not be identified with these techniques.

Skeleton-based human identification is used especially in cases of victims whose remains are in a bad state of preservation (burnt, decomposed, skeletonized). These type of methods are used in 40-50% of all autopsies.

SKELETON·ID SOLUTION

CORE

Missing and Unidentified people Database and Virtual Lab, Case Files, Reports, Statistics, Access Management etc.

MODULES

· Craniofacial Superimposition
· Dental Comparison
· Biological Profile
· Comparative Radiography


VIRTUAL LAB


What is

Skeleton·ID is a game-changing software solution that combines identification techniques with Artificial Intelligence and integrates them into one single tool.

Allows different types of input data for missing and unidentified people. The software can process photos, 3D models, x-rays, personal information, and dental records and can compare this data with entire databases automatically by Artificial Intelligence. This makes the large-scale application of skeleton-based identification possible for the first time.

Designed for
forensic experts

Forensic experts like anthropologists, odontologists, pathologists in governmental and non-governmental organizations.

Governmental
Organizations

Forensic / Legal
Medicine

Non-Governmental
Organizations

Learn more about DVI with our last webinar with Caroline Wilkinson