article_snippet: A professor helping to identify 600 body parts belonging to the Germanwings crash victims said today A professor helping to identify 600 body parts belonging to the Germanwings crash victims would be haunted forever by horrifying task.
article_snippet: And Germany's most prestigious forensic scientist Leading forensic expert Michael Tsokos spoke of the work ahead as it emerged Lubitz's remains have already been found.
article_snippet: Investigators at the crash site have so far retrieved about 600 body parts and have managed to isolate 78 distinct DNA strands from Lubitz's remains.
article_snippet: Michael Tsokos, Germany's most prestigious forensic scientist said: 'These images will never go out of my head' Investigators at the crash site have so far retrieved about 600 body parts and have managed to isolate 78 distinct DNA strands from Lubitz's remains.
article_snippet: Leading forensic expert Michael Tsokos admitted that killer co-pilot Andreas Lubitz's remains were among those which had been found at the crash site and said DNA testing had confirmed about 600 body parts were Leading forensic expert Michael Tsokos.
article_snippet: co-pilot Andreas Lubitz's remains may provide clues on any medical treatment Leading forensic expert Michael Tsokos was receiving .
article_snippet: Investigators continue to search for remains at the crash site while scientists have started the grim and gruelling task of identifying about 600 body parts.
article_snippet: Mr Tsokos admitted that Lubitz's remains were among those which had been found and said DNA testing had confirmed about 600 body parts were He.
article_snippet: It is hoped the findings will provide some clues which will help identify victims'.
article_snippet: Mr Tsokos, director of the Institute of legal medicine and forensic sciences, said it is hoped such findings will help identify the remains which will then be cross-examined with the flight's passenger list.
article_snippet: Mr Tsokos, director of the Institute of legal medicine and forensic sciences said that within the next three weeks, up to 95 per cent of all victims should be identified.
highlights_snippet: Forensic experts painstakingly try to identify 600 body parts of victims and have isolated 78 distinct DNA strands .
  
highlights_snippet: Remains is hoped  95% will be identified within next three weeks as guards continue to keep 24-hour watch at site in Alps .
  