Isotope analysis has become an increasingly valuable tool in forensic anthropology
casework over the past decade. Modern-day isotopic investigations on human remains have …

Over the last few decades, measurements of light stable isotope ratios have been
increasingly used to answer questions across physiology, biology, ecology, and …

The use of isotopic measurements in archaeological research has increased rapidly over
the past~ 25 years, owing largely to the proliferation of the instruments required to produce …

Stable isotope analysis is a well‐established tool for studying past human remains.
Applications have grown exponentially in the past 15 years, with studies focusing on living …

Oxygen isotope analysis of archaeological skeletal remains is an increasingly popular tool
to study past human migrations. It is based on the assumption that human body chemistry …

Isotopic tracking of carnivore palaeoecology is a relatively new approach that yielded
important results for the study of the non-analogue mammoth steppe biome. After describing …

Stable isotope analysis has been utilized in archaeology since the 1970s, yet standardized
protocols for terminology, sampling, pretreatment evaluation, calibration, quality assurance …

Rationale Within the last decade, applications of compound‐specific stable isotope analysis
of nitrogen (δ15N values) in amino acids (CSIA‐AA) have developed rapidly, particularly …

This paper describes IsoArcH, a new web-based database of isotopic data for
bioarchaeological samples from the Graeco-Roman world and its margins. IsoArcH was …

Bone collagen is an important material for radiocarbon, paleodietary, and paleoproteomic
analyses, but it degrades over time, making such analyses more difficult with older material …