Human evolution is not out of the woods yet! Congrats to @enquye on this landmark paper! In it, we present a new model for woody cover based on an Africa-specific soil dataset. Results show hominin sites were ~13% more wooded than previously predicted!
https://t.co/IXcfFOMLdu
We are celebrating the 50th anniversary this weekend in Tempe—thank you Science for the great article about this important milestone in human origins history!
So proud of the
@gwCASHP
students who presented posters at the Paleoanthropology meeting yesterday in LA. Exciting work. Well done Nick, Kate, Joyce, and Niguss!
Thrilled to contribute to this research project! Huge shoutout to Prof. John Kappelmann and everyone involved in this incredible work! https://t.co/mGmrpDgLp6
(Part 2) We are seeking candidates for PhD projects - all very exciting & to work with the amazing team of the Paleo-Primate Project Gorongosa! Contact us soon if you are interested & think you would be a good candidate for the scholarships!
🎉 Happy birthday to us! 🎉
This year marks the 30th anniversary of our founding. We are proud of our journey and the community we have built along the way, without your support none of this would be possible.
To another 30 years of supporting African origin sciences! 🥳🌍
Calling all African graduate archaeology students - join us for the ISAfrica workshop to be held at Florisbad (Free State Province, South Africa) from April 1-7, 2024.
Former student and current researcher @mg_palisson received the Joan Cogswell Donner scholarship from the @TheLeakeyFndtn to attend KFFS’22, completing a project that won a student award at the AABA’23 conference. Want to join? 1st round apps due 1/5 https://t.co/YJULdSnLuu
Individual mentorship makes a difference. KFFS students work individually with a top researcher in the field to learn how to design and conduct research. Want to join: https://t.co/PEQ7DgFTyq