Cherene de Bruyn
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Cherene de Bruyn is a South African–born archaeologist investigating the location of clandestine graves using forensic ecology and remote sensing approaches.
Latest by this author
By comparing self‑medication and caregiving among animals with evidence from the fossil record, we can reinterpret the deep‑time origins of self-medication behavior and recognize treating the injured and ill as a shared biological heritage rather than a uniquely human achievement.
A survey of the parameters of post-mortuary practices recorded from animal behavior, the human archaeological record from the Lower Pleistocene to the Iron Age, and ethnographic/ethological research.
More about this author
Cherene de Bruyn is a South African–born archaeologist. She is currently a PhD candidate in the Forensic Research Institute and the School of Pharmacy and Biomolecular Sciences, Liverpool John Moores University (UK). She is investigating the location of clandestine graves using forensic ecology and remote sensing approaches.
