It was 25 years ago this week that the skeletal remains of a woman were found near Daytona Beach in Florida - and police are still trying to find out who she is, and who killed her. The Jane Doe was found in a wooded area in Volusia County on April 23, 1990. Investigators believe her badly decomposed remains, which consisted mostly just bones, had been there for up to eight weeks before they were discovered. The death was ruled a homicide and the case remains open, and police hope a new facial reconstruction using the latest technology with help them finally solve the murder. Unsolved homicide: Forensics have used the latest technology to reconstruct the skeletal remains of a woman found near Daytona Beach 25 years ago this week to produce this image. She was never identified . A forensic artist recently created a lifelike, computer-generated image of the woman’s face, which is the biggest development in the case in years,The Daytona Beach News Journal reported. The Jane Doe is described as between 25 and 40 years old, about 5-feet 4-inches in height and of a medium build. At the time of her death, her brown hair was tied into pig tails. According to forensics, the woman seems to have had multiple children. The new reconstruction shows the vast improvements in forensic science over the years. The last image, released in 2001, was done by a FBI-trained facial reconstruction artist using the victim's skull. Advancements: The last image of Jane Doe was done in 2001 using the controversial method of forensic facial reconstruction, which relies on the victim's skull and an artist building the face using clay . Scene: The victim was found in a wooded area east of Clyde Morris Boulevard in Volusia County in April 1990 . Investigators are urging anyone with information to call Sgt. Pat Thoman at 386-254-1535. Anonymous tips can also be lodged using Crime Stoppers of Volusia and Flagler counties at 888-277-TIPS (8477). There is a cash reward on offer of up to $5,000.
Skeletal remains near Daytona Beach on April 23, 1990 . The woman was never identified and her murder never solved . New forensic technology has reconstructed a facial image . She was aged between 25 and 40, about 5'4' and had her hair in pigtails . There is a $5,000 reward on offer for relevant information .