Comic-Con is known for bringing superheroes to life, but this year, it’s also being used to help solve a real-life mystery.

A booth at Comic-Con aims to identify a young 'John Doe' whose remains were found in the San Diego area in 2004.

The remains of the boy, perhaps 7-10 years old and known only as "John San Diego Doe 2004," were found in Rancho Bernardo in ...

The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children and Adobe have joined forces in the effort to identify the boy known ...

A forensic artist at San Diego Comic-Con is working to complete a full facial reconstruction of a child whose remains were ...

New reconstruction method improves facial recognition for forensic purposes. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2016 / 01 / 160121100957.htm ...

Con, the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) and Adobe are teaming up to bring the public face-to-face ...

The innovation is expected to significantly strengthen forensic investigation and disaster victim identification (DVI) ...

Researchers have identified fifteen genes that determine our facial features. The potential applications are numerous. Doctors could use DNA for skull and facial reconstructive surgery, forensic ...

The summer after a woman's skeleton was found in the Lower Yakima Valley in February 1988, her skull was delivered to Central Washington University for a forensic facial reconstruction.. Despite ...

Researchers have identified fifteen genes that determine our facial features. The potential applications are numerous. Doctors could use DNA for skull and facial reconstructive surgery, forensic ...