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Anthropology News

A black and white monkey on all fours holding a large nut or fruit against a background of tropical foliage.

Monkeys' Stone Tool Use Gives Insight into Archaeology

by Greg Watry and Andy Fell
April 19, 2024

Blue lake with mountains and sky in background

Rise of Archery in Andes Mountains Dated to 5,000 Years Ago — Earlier Than Previous Research

by Greg Watry
December 20, 2023

map with magnifying glass on top of a region

Study Suggests That Having Common Ancestors Can Jeopardize Fertility for Generations

by Greg Watry
October 25, 2023

Two individuals listening to music from headphones and computer

Can Humans Recognize a Song’s Intent Regardless of Language?

by Greg Watry, College of Letters and Science
September 15, 2023

Three stone objects from ancient history

Were Figurative Depictions in Art Exclusive to Homo sapiens?

by Greg Watry, College of Letters and Science
July 10, 2023

Beautiful Andes mountains in blue hue and surrounding valley.

Climate Change Likely Led to Violence in Early Andean Populations

by Karen Nikos-Rose
June 15, 2023

Village with large sky background is village on border of South Africa

New ��ֱ�� Research Using DNA Changes Origin of Human Species, Researchers Suggest

by Karen Nikos-Rose
May 17, 2023

Strand of DNA light blue on darker blue background

The Conversation: How To Balance Community Needs With Research?

by Dana Al-Hindi and Brenna Henn, University of California, Davis
April 22, 2022

Looking down the middle of an African village with wooden buildings and mountains in the distance.

How the Transition to Agriculture Affects Populations in the Present Day

by Andy Fell
March 09, 2022

Wild baboon appears to doze with chin on hands.

No Time to Nap in Nature

by Carla Avolio
March 02, 2022

Arid landscape with shade cover over archaeological dig to left hand side.

Did a Tough Environment Shape the Evolution of Human Creativity?

by Kathleen Holder
February 28, 2022

forest alongside agricultural land in Pemba, Tanzania

Carbon Payments Play Pivotal Role in Forest Protection Program

by Kat Kerlin
February 23, 2022

Landscape photo of plain with snowy mountains in background.

Denisovans or Homo Sapiens: Who Were the First to Settle (Permanently) on the Tibetan Plateau?

by Kathleen Holder
December 07, 2021

Society, Arts & Culture

Early Big-Game Hunters of the Americas Were Female, Researchers Suggest

by Karen Nikos-Rose
November 04, 2020

Three scientists in lab

Archaeologists Use Tooth Enamel Protein to Show Sex of Human Remains

by Andy Fell
July 17, 2020

A collection of stone age tools

Neandertals Were Choosy About Making Bone Tools

by Andy Fell
May 08, 2020

student leaning against a tree

Valencia Scott

by Undergraduate Admissions
March 09, 2020

Admissions Blog

Greenland sled dogs

Unique Sled Dogs Helped the Inuit Thrive in the North American Arctic

by Karen Nikos-Rose
November 27, 2019

Scientists examine tooth through ring light.

Forensic Proteomics, a New Tool for Crime Labs and Anthropology

by Andy Fell
September 09, 2019

In Difficult Times, Having Multiple Husbands Can Be an Advantage

by Karen Nikos-Rose
August 14, 2019

Anthropology professor Jelmer Eerkens holding a modern die.

It’s Not How You Play the Game, but How the Dice Were Made

by Karen Nikos-Rose
January 30, 2018

Moroccan Fossils Show Human Ancestors’ Diet of Game

by Kathleen Holder
June 07, 2017

��ֱ�� Anthropologist and Team Identify Remains of 19th Century Toddler

by Kimberly Hale
May 10, 2017

Mugshot: Margaret Crofoot

��ֱ�� Assistant Professor Awarded Prestigious Packard Fellowship

by Kathleen Holder
November 21, 2016

Baboons walking down a dusty road

Baboons on the Move Practice Democracy

by Jeffrey Day
June 18, 2015

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