I’m Charlotte Primeau, Biological Anthropologist, Medical Researcher and Radiographer. My blog posts are about science subjects on all matters for the enjoyment of lay people, students, curious folks and scientists who want an easy read – hope you enjoy!

I have a BSc in forensic anthropology, a MSc in human identification, a MSc in diagnostic radiography and a PhD in forensic medicine and anthropology.

Previously I worked as an anthropologist at the institute of forensic medicine in Copenhagen, where I performed CT scans and dental imaging and analysed human remains. Later, I trained as a radiographer while also working in research about prostate cancer. After I trained as a radiographer, I worked for the NHS in Scotland as a diagnostic radiographer for a couple of years and then as an osteoarchaeologist in England.

I have also worked with imaging of archeological human remains for the National Museum of Denmark and for the National Museum of the Faroe Islands and acquired dental images of archeological juvenile remains in the Netherlands. I have taught research methods, statistics and guest lectured on the application of medical imaging of archeological human remains and have been published numerous times including in Nature and Science.

Currently, I work as an assistant professor in forensic imaging at the University of Warwick, acquiring and analysing post-mortem micro-CT images as well as teaching and conducting research.

“I am among those who think that science has great beauty”
Marie Curie