article_snippet: Some 50 bodies were identifiable visually, while many body parts were the size of a postage stamp - with the largest being the size of a suitcase.
article_snippet: Forensic experts are photographing and 3D scanning each and every body part before placing Forensic experts in a morgue until ID is fully confirmed .
article_snippet: Scientists are now continuing the gruelling task of identifying the rest of the remains which involves photographing and 3D scanning every body part.
article_snippet: Mr Tsokos, director of the Institute of legal medicine and forensic sciences said each body part would be photographed and scanned in 3D before being placed in a morgue.
article_snippet: Once each body part has been identified each body part will be placed in a closed coffin ready for a funeral.
article_snippet: Mr Tsokos, director of the Institute of legal medicine and forensic sciences told German newspaper Bild: 'Radiologists with mobile devices will take CT images of body parts, so as to recognise for example, medically-implanted foreign bodies such as a pacemaker or artificial hip joints. '
article_snippet: And Mr Tsokos, director of the Institute of legal medicine and forensic sciences said the bodies will strictly be kept in closed coffins because the 'sight of battered corpses can inflict on anyone'.
article_snippet: Experts are now photographing and scanning in 3D each  part to try and identify the remains at a mobile laboratory in Seyne-les-Alpes .
highlights_snippet: Remains will be photographed and scanned in 3D before being placed in morgue until identification has occurred .
  