FORDISC

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

FORDISC, an interactive discriminant functions program created by Stephen Ousley and Richard Jantz, is widely used by forensic anthropologists to assist in the creation of a decedent's biological profile when only parts of the cranium are available. The program compares potential profiles to data contained in a database of skull measurements of modern humans. [1]

[edit] Notes

  1. ^ Ousley, S.D., and R.L. Jantz (2005) FORDISC 3.0: Personal Computer Forensic Discriminant Functions. University of Tennessee

[edit] Resources

Purchasing FORDISC