Forensic anthropologist Dr Caroline Wilkinson talks about how computers are changing the way she works.

Anthropologist and technology expert Ken Banks on how mobile phones can transform not-for-profit development efforts.

French World War II resistance fighter and prominent anthropologist Germaine Tillion dies at the age of 100.

Having female managers makes a real difference, says anthropologist Helen Fisher.

A Pentagon scheme to use anthropologists to help its military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan is proving controversial, reports the BBC's Kambiz Fattahi.

The phrases "stone age" and "primitive" should not be used for living peoples, say anthropologists.

How Scotland's new forensic unit is hoping a collaboration with the arts department will help the fight against crime.

An Indian tribal woman who was once married to a British anthropologist is living in poverty, reports KS Shaini in Bhopal.

A Congolese rebel-turned-brain surgeon, who worked with the Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara, is the subject of a planned film by an anthropologist who struck up a friendship with him before he died last month.

After a legal battle that lasted nearly eight years, scientists finally get to study the ancient skeleton known as Kennewick Man.

A US scheme to sponsor trainee spies secretly through university has caused anger in the UK.

Subir Bhaumik in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands reports on efforts to save rare tribes from disappearing forever.

Anthropologists say folklore helped to save the ancient tribes of the Andaman and Nicobar islands from the worst of the Indian Ocean tsunami, reports Subir Bhaumik.

The discovery of a new species of human poses exciting questions about who we are. How would we treat this close relative if one were found alive? Anthropologist and author Desmond Morris writes.

A London-based anthropologist goes to Madagascar to become a cowboy, but ends up writing speeches for the president.

Robert Piggott investigates how scientists are going to deal with proposals to return thousands of human remains to their countries of origin.

Forensic anthropologist Fredy Peccerelli faces death threats in his search to uncover the truth about his country's "disappeared".

Forensic anthropologist Fredy Peccerelli faces death threats as he probes the "disappeared".

Women from minority hill tribes in Thailand are increasingly being lured into prostitution, an anthropologist and film-maker tells the BBC.

Francois Bizot, a French anthropologist who was imprisoned by the Khmer Rouge in 1971, tells the BBC of his experiences in captivity.