Rate My Professor Alice Gooding

Dr. Gooding teaches courses in osteology, biological anthropology methods, forensic medicine, and field recovery. She delivers a 32-hour professional training course in forensic anthropology and clandestine grave recovery at the Georgia Public Safety Training Center for law enforcement professionals and regularly presents her work at national scientific and technical conferences. Her scholarly contributions include the 2017 article 'The relative position of the human fibula to the tibia influences cross-sectional properties of the tibia,' as well as conference papers and posters such as 'Developing a Test Bed to Enhance Ground-Penetrating Radar Data Preparation and Analysis' (2025), 'Quantifying Variation in Palate Shape among Three Modern Populations Using Elliptical Fourier Analysis' (2022), 'Assessing the Validity of Palate Shape as an Indicator of Population Affinity through the use of Elliptical Fourier Analysis (EFA)' (2022), 'Determination and Prevalence of Non-Forensic Specimens in an Unidentified Collection at the Georgia Bureau of Investigation' (2020), 'Fracture patterning and distribution in the appendicular skeleton as a result of a blast event' (2019), and 'Testing Ancestral Homogeneity of Anatomical Teaching Crania' (2019). Through her labs and training programs, Dr. Gooding contributes to advancing undergraduate forensics education and practical applications in forensic anthropology.