Hugo Cardoso

Full Professor

Simon Fraser University

Canada

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Hugo Cardoso is a Full Professor at Simon Fraser University in Canada. His research focuses on skeletal development, the impact of historical social dynamics on growth, and the curation of human skeletal collections. Recent articles explore diverse topics such as the analysis of stress patterns within the spinal column, age estimation from skeletal remains, and the implications of biological mortality bias in contemporary children.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Maria João Valente

Professor Auxiliar

Universidade do Algarve

PORTUGAL

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Robert Hoppa

Professor

CANADA

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Soren Blau

AUSTRALIA

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Laure Spake

Assistant Professor

Binghamton University

UNITED STATES

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Alice Toso

Junior Professor in Bioarchaeology

University of Bonn

GERMANY

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John Albanese

University of Windsor

CANADA

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Hugo Cardoso

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Do the regions of the spinal column record stress differently? An analysis of diminished growth in the vertebral neural canal

The Impact of Social, Economic and Political Change in Linear and Appositional Growth of Children from the Medieval Islamic and Christian Periods of the Algarve, Portugal

New Challenges and Perspectives on the Long‐Term Study and Curation of the Collection of Identified Human Skeletons Housed at the National Museum of Natural History and Science, Lisbon, Portugal

Exploring the Laws of Developmental Direction Using a Documented Skeletal Collection

New More Generic and Inclusive Regression Formulae for the Estimation of Stature from Long Bone Lengths in Children

Biological mortality bias in diaphyseal growth of contemporary children: Implications for paleoauxology

Commentary on: Andrews SE, Roberts G, set P, Warburton F, Gilbert FJ. Third molar development in a London population of White British and black British or other Black ethnicity. J Forensic Sci. 2022;67(1):229–42. doi: 10.1111/1556‐4029.14928

The Fall and Rise of Identified Reference Collection: It Is Possible and Necessary to Transition from a Typological Conceptualization of Variation to Effective Utilization of Collections

Interpolation of the Maresh diaphyseal length data for use in quantitative analyses of growth

Age estimation of immature human skeletal remains from mandibular and cranial bone dimensions in the postnatal period

A critical test of twelve methods for estimating age using radiographic staging of developing teeth on a sample of 6- to 15-year-old children from Mérida, Yucatán (México)

Historical, demographic, curatorial and legal aspects of the BoneMedLeg human skeletal reference collection (Porto, Portugal).

Comment on ‘Krapina atlases suggest a high prevalence of anatomical variations in the first cervical vertebra of Neanderthals’

A simple and software-independent protocol for the measurement of post-cranial bones in anthropological contexts using thin slab maximum intensity projection

Collaborators (6)

Maria João Valente

Robert Hoppa

Soren Blau

Laure Spake

Alice Toso

John Albanese

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