Elysia Greenway
Liverpool School of Art and Design
Faculty of Arts Professional and Social Studies
Email: E.C.Greenway@2020.ljmu.ac.uk
Elysia is a PhD Researcher at Face Lab, Liverpool John Moores University, where she focuses on how textural differences in facial depictions affect recognition in forensic scenarios, face perception, and the facial depiction of archaeological remains. She is a Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute (RAI) with Cert FA-iii accreditation and a member of the British Association for Forensic Anthropology (BAFA). In 2023, she received her PCIfA from the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists and is currently an International Response Team Member for Blake Emergency Services.
Graduating with First Class Honours in Archaeology & Anthropology from the University of Southampton (Year Abroad at University of Western Ontario, Canada), Elysia then earned a Distinction in MSc Forensic Art & Facial Identification from the University of Dundee.
After interning as a forensic artist for The City of Edinburgh Council Archaeology Service (CECAS) she began her PhD research between Face Lab at LJMU and the University of Central Lancashire, under supervision from Prof. Caroline Wilkinson, Prof. Charlie Frowd and Dr Sarah Shrimpton.
Elysia held a research position at the University of Southampton between 2019-2023, analysing impact data for the Humanities European Research Area (HERA) and has worked as a Research Assistant on multiple short-term projects, including; 'Doctoral Management Research Assistant' role at LJMU Law and Business School (LBS) in 2022, two projects for LJMU's School of Justice Policing Department in 2023 and Funding/Impact Research for JMSU Start-up Hub in 2024.
In 2021, she was awarded an AFHEA qualification, which she uses in her role as a Teaching Support Officer and Demonstrator across multiple faculties at LJMU, delivering lectures, practical and supervising excavation. Additionally, Elysia has contributed to the Marie Sklodowska-Curie (MSCA) project "Women at the Edge of Empire," depicting archaeological faces.
Outside of Elysia's core work, she is involved in a PGR-led EDI collaboration with the Doctoral Academy and EDI HR Team, developing resources and workshops. Elysia is a co-founder and was Vice-President of the LJMU RIDE (Respect, Inclusion, Diversity, Equity) Society and became a Student Trustee for LJMU's student union (JMSU) in 2022.
Degrees
2020, University of Dundee, Scotland, MSc Forensic Art & Facial Identification - Distinction
2019, University of Southampton, United Kingdom, Ba(Hons) Archaeology & Anthropology (Year Abroad)
Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom, PhD Researcher
Certifications
2021, Kaysmedical, FAA LEVEL 3 AWARD IN EMERGENCY FIRST AID AT WORK (RQF)
Academic appointments
LBS Doctoral Management Research Assistant, Law and Buisness School (LBS), Liverpool John Moores University, 2023 - 2023
Research Assistant, Liverpool Centre for Advanced Policing, LJMU, 2023 - 2023
Teaching Assistant & Demonstrator, Faculty of Art & Design, Faculty of Science, Liverpool John Moores University, 2021 - present
Anatomy Demonstrator, Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification (CAHID), University of Dundee, 2020 - 2021
Researcher, Archaeology, University of Southampton, 2019 - 2023
Postgraduate training
Associate Fellowship (AFHEA), United Kingdom, Advance HE, ? - present
Artefact
Liu C, Greenway E, Dickinson T, Castaneyra-Ruiz M, Shrimpton S, Wilkinson C. 2024. 3D Facial depiction (physical 3D printed replica) of a Roman individual for the Beacon Museum, Whitehaven UK
Liu C, Castaneyra-Ruiz M, Greenway E, Wilkinson C. 2023. 3D Replica of a skull from Dalton Parlours, on display at Leeds City Museum
Design
Greenway E, Liu C, Wilkinson C. 2024. 2D Facial depiction of K121 from Tamil Nadu India 500-2000BC
Liu C, Wilkinson C, Greenway E, Roughley M. 2022. Digital facial depiction of a young male from the Anglo Saxon Period known as 'Beornwine' on display at West Stow Anglo-Saxon Village Publisher Url
Liu C, Wilkinson C, Greenway E. Facial depiction of K-ZC1-3 from Tamil Nadu India 500-2000BC
Journal article
Wilkinson C, Liu CYJ, Shrimpton S, Greenway E. 2024. Craniofacial identification standards: a review of reliability, reproducibility, and implementation Forensic Science International, DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Sofaer J, Whyton T, Tsoraki C, Greenway E. Humanities in the European Research Area (HERA) Leverage 2010-2022 ePrints Soton, Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Report
Sofaer J, Whyton T, Tsoraki C, Greenway E. HERA knowledge exchange & impact University of Southampton Author Url
Membership of professional bodies:
PCIfA, Chartered Institute for Archaeologists.. 2024
Fellow(Cert FA-ii), Royal Anthropological Institute (RAI). 2024
Member, British Association for Forensic Anthropology (BAFA). 2023
Other Professional Activity:
Completed Cadaver Search Dog Handling - 'Short Course With UK K9' Wrexham University, UK. 2024
Bits & Bones Exhibition. 2020
Award:
Writing-up Grant (PhD Thesis), LJMU Vice-Chancellor. 2024
THE Award. Research Project of the Year: Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Times Higher Education, https://the-awards.co.uk/2023/en/page/archive-2023. 2023
Liverpool John Moores University's Vice-Chancellor's Award for Excellence- Impact Story (2022) - Presented to Professor Caroline Wilkinson and the Face Lab team., Liverpool John Moores University. 2022
Centre of Anatomy and Human Identification Open Prize, University of Dundee. 2020
6th Annual Vice-Chancellor PhD Scholarship Scheme, Liverpool John Moores University. 2020
Best Archaeology Dissertation Award, University of Southampton. 2019
Conference presentation:
Questioning the texture and display protocols used in forensic facial depiction, British Association for Forensic Anthropology AGM and winter conference 2023, Wrexham University, UK, Oral Presentation. 2023
Forensic faces and face perception: maximizing the potential for recognition of unidentified human remains., Annual Conference of the European Association of Psychology and Law, Universitatea Babeș-Bolyai din Cluj-Napoca, Romania, Oral Presentation. 2023
Forensic Facial Depictions: How can texture and display choices impact recognition of unidentified’, British Society of Criminology Conference 2023, UCLan, Preston, UK, Oral Presentation. 2023
Along for the RIDE (Respect, Inclusivity, Diversity, Equity), Students at the Heart, LJMU, Liverpool, UK, Oral Presentation. 2023
Recognising Faces: Advancing Texture and Display in Forensic Facial Depiction, 19th International Association for Craniofacial Identification Meeting, Liverpool John Moores University, Oral Presentation & Poster. 2022
Embracing Change: Nurturing Equity, Diversity, Inclusivity and Respect Within The Postgraduate Community, Student at the Heart Conference, LJMU, Liverpool, UK, Oral Presentation. 2022
(3 Minute Thesis Finalist) Recognising Faces: Advancing Texture and Display in Forensic Facial Depiction, LJMU PGR Festival, Martime Museum Liverpool, Oral Presentation & Poster. 2022
Underrepresented Archaeological Faces From The Danube Delta, The International Association for Craniofacial Identification - Race and Face: bias in forensic and archaeological investigation, (Online Symposium), Poster presentation. 2021
Public engagement:
Public talk or lecture, Flintshire Historical Society, Invited Speaker, Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mold, UK, Facial Depiction from Human Remains: Uses within Forensic Identification & Archaeological Investigation. 2023
Public talk or lecture, Archaeology Group FU3A, Invited Speaker, Wales, UK, Face Lab: Archaeological & Forensic Facial Depiction. 2023
Conference organisation:
The 19th Biennial meeting of the International Association for Craniofacial identification. ‘Knowledge Transfer; presentation, ethics, bias and expectation’, Host and organiser, http://www.craniofacial-id.org/next-meeting.html. 2022
Media Coverage:
Quebec Science Magazine - Le Cabinet Des Curiosites: Regarder Nos Ancentres Dans Les Yeux 2021
A series of digitised skulls and reconstructed the faces of archaeological remains uncovered during the excavations of the medieval graveyard in Leith, dating back to the 14th & 17th Century, as part of the Edinburgh Tram Project. 2021
theedinburghreporter.co.uk
www.bbc.co.uk
dailymail.co.uk