Finding out that remains of a loved one ended up part of a museum collection without permission would be nothing short of shocking. An inquest into the actions of the University of Tasmania's RA Rodda Pathology Museum has found that's exactly what happened, not once or twice but for more than 25 years up until the 1990's. Featuring reporter Loretta Lohberger.

Finding out that remains of a loved one ended up part of a museum collection without permission would be nothing short of shocking. An inquest into the actions of the University of Tasmania's RA Rodda Pathology Museum has found that's exactly what happened, not once or twice but for more than 25 years up until the 1990's. Featuring reporter Loretta Lohberger.

Finding out that remains of a loved one ended up part of a museum collection without permission would be nothing short of shocking.&nbsp;An inquest into the actions of the University of Tasmania's RA Rodda Pathology Museum has found that's exactly what happened, not once or twice but for more than 25 years up until the 1990's.&nbsp;Featuring reporter Loretta Lohberger.

How did a museum illegally collect human remains for decades?

Each Friday, Airlie Ward chats with Tasmania's top journos to unpack one of the big stories of the week. If it's going to hit your heart, head or your hip pocket – we're going to break it down for you.

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How did a museum illegally collect human remains for decades?

How did a museum illegally collect human remains for decades?