 I've worked with human remains for many years now, the skills that I use for reconstructing the lifeways of ancient people. Those techniques and skills are applicable to the location recovery and identification of Australian service people who have lost their lives in various conflicts. The main thing we do with this work is we are creating a biological profile from the remains that we find and then we use the records, the medical records of the soldiers at the time to try and match those remains to the soldiers and try and get a positive identification. For me it's obviously being able to find and identify and repatriate Australians is the ultimate goal but it's also enormously satisfying to be able to do that with respect to other soldiers who were involved in that conflict even if they had been enemies of Australia at the time. Well I believe everyone deserves an identity but it doesn't matter who they are and there's a young people who have gone away to try and fight for their country and they've never come home and their family also needs to be able to have that sort of resolution that this is their relative, be it however long ago but it's sort of more than that in a way that it's for that soldier themselves to regain their identity and to be recognised for the sacrifice that they made. Anzac Day is a time to reflect, a special time to sit back and think about those sacrifices and to also think about the fact that you can make some small contribution to the greater effort I guess.