Casias
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Missing scientist Melissa Casias' 'skeletonised body' horrifically found in forest next to gun
Missing scientist Melissa Casias' 'skeletonised body' horrifically found in forest next to gun Scientist Melissa Casias, 53, mysteriously disappeared after failing to turn up for work - and her 'skeletonised' body was found months later by a hiker despite an 'extensive' police search Harrowing new details have emerged about a female scientist whose skeletal remains were found in a forest just under a year after she went missing. Melissa Casias, a 53-year-old administrative assistant employed...
Remains found in New Mexico national forest ID’d as those of Melissa Casias, who vanished last year
Human remains found by a hiker last week in a New Mexico national forest are those of a Los Alamos National Laboratory employee who had been missing for nearly a year, authorities said. The discovery in the McGaffey Ridge area of Carson National Forest was reported Thursday, and the New Mexico Medical Investigator’s Office identified the remains as those of Melissa Casias, authorities said. “Investigators also learned that a handgun was located alongside the remains,” New Mexico State Police...
New Mexico identifies remains of nuclear lab employee missing for a year
Remains of Los Alamos employee Melissa Casias found alongside handgun in case that stirred online speculationAuthorities in New Mexico have identified human remains which they recently discovered as those of a Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) employee who had been missing for more than a year. In a statement released over the weekend, state police said the remains belonged to Melissa Casias, a 53-year-old resident of Taos, New Mexico, who was last seen walking eastbound along a state...
Hiker discovers body of missing New Mexico nuclear lab worker, police say
One of the bodies of the 11 mysteriously missing persons that had potential ties to U.S. nuclear secrets or rocket technology has been discovered by a hiker in a New Mexico national forest. Police have identified the remains of Melissa Casias, 54, a missing Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) worker. Her disappearance became part of a wider swirl of speculation over scientists and lab-linked employees who vanished or died under unclear circumstances that spurred President Donald Trump's...
Human remains found by hiker in New Mexico is woman who went missing nearly a year ago
Human remains found by hiker in New Mexico is woman who went missing nearly a year ago Melissa Casias went missing last June after dropping her husband at their Los Alamos laboratory and was last seen walking along a state highway. - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments The human remains of a hiker discovered last week in a New Mexico national forest have been identified as those of a Los Alamos National Laboratory employee who had been missing for nearly a year, authorities said. Following the...
Family of Los Alamos lab worker found dead near handgun rejects suicide theory, suspects foul play
The family of a worker at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico found dead next to a handgun over the weekend has rejected the idea that she would have killed herself, and some relatives believe foul play may have been involved. Melissa Casias, 54, vanished on June 26, 2025, from Taos, New Mexico, according to authorities. Relatives on her parents' side of the family wrote on Facebook that the area where she’d be found, in the McGaffey Ridge area of Carson National Forest, had been...
Missing lab worker found dead in New Mexico nearly a year after disappearing
Melissa Casias' case was part of debunked speculations about recent deaths and disappearances in the US scientific community.
Missing lab worker found dead in New Mexico nearly a year after disappearing
Melissa Casias' case was part of debunked speculations about recent deaths and disappearances in the US scientific community.
Missing lab worker found dead in New Mexico nearly a year after disappearing
Melissa Casias' case was part of debunked speculations about recent deaths and disappearances in the US scientific community.
Lowering the Barrier to IREX Participation: Open-Source Algorithms, Toolkit, and Benchmarking for Iris Recognition
arXiv:2605.20735v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: NIST Iris Exchange (IREX) offers an appealing solution to evaluating new open-source iris recognition algorithms, but it presents high barriers to entry because these algorithms must be written in C++, using a specific API, and adapted to meet strict IREX speed and memory constraints. The main goal of this paper is to lower these barriers and advance open-source iris recognition large-scale evaluations by offering: (a) two new modern deep...