Full program for#BECC2021 is now up on the website. We have a fantastic range of presentations, as well as workshops, keynotes and panel sessions with participants from all over the world. Link is below ๐ https://t.co/R0mOvH4HAU
Feel so privileged to have been able to attend #BECC2021 these past four days and listen to brilliant discussions from ethics of working with human remains to advice on perseverance, networking and balancing work and family life! Massive thankyou to the organisers + participants!
Congratulations to the organisers of @BECC2021 and all the early careers presenters ๐๐ป A really great conference (and a great first one to attend for a masters student), thoroughly enjoyed it! โ ๏ธ #bioarchaeology#forensicanthropology
I've really enjoyed tuning into #BECC2021 over the last few days, especially the panel discussions, which have sparked lots of thoughts! Thanks @Viking_Disease, @BoneandRie and @lizventuring for putting together such a brilliant programme and managing it so well
And that brings us to the close of #BECC2021! I feel so privileged to have attend! Thank you to all of the amazing presenters! And especially thank you to @Viking_Disease , @BoneandRie , and @lizventuring for organising such a spectacular conference! See y'all next year!
๐ Dead chuffed to have won Best Poster prize in the #Genetics panel @BECC2021! Huge thanks to @Viking_Disease and the organising commitee for a fantastic inaugural conference, and to all ECRs who shared their exciting research in #bioarchaeology! ๐ฆดโ๏ธ
How do different countries treat human remains, are they independent or are they treated as any other artefacts. Regardless of this, we should have our own ethics and we should work within this.
On commercial sites people are over worked and projects run on time frames, but does this mean that they can work unethically in removing or working with human remains. No, and there are processes to report this, but does it work it.