Rate My Professor Rachel berry

Berry serves as Consultant Forensic Anthropologist for Forensic Human Identification and convenes ANAT2521 Biological Anthropology: Principles and Practices. She has received the UNSW Award for Educational Excellence (2023) and UNSW Award for Adaptability and Innovation (2020), along with grants such as the Australian Graduate School of Policing Criminology Theme Grant (2024, $5,800) for Trends and Patterns in AI Generated Child Sexual Abuse Material in NSW, and Charles Sturt University Artificial Intelligence and Cyber Futures Seed Funding (2024, $10,000). Key publications include the journal articles 'A technical protocol for 3D observation and documentation of human decomposition' (2024, Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences), 'Post-mortem movement and skeletal disarticulation after death' (2023), 'Changes in the morphometric characteristics of tattoos in human remains' (2023), 'Quantifying human post-mortem movement resultant from decomposition processes' (2020, Forensic Science International Synergy), 'Evaluating the utility of time-lapse imaging in the estimation of post-mortem interval: An Australian case study' (2019), and earlier works on gastrointestinal physiology such as 'Patterns of Abnormal Gastric Pacemaking After Sleeve Gastrectomy Defined by Laparoscopic High-Resolution Electrical Mapping' (2017, Obesity Surgery) and the book chapter 'Stable isotopes and human provenancing' (2014, Advances in Forensic Human Identification).