Lunch Break Science #45 | Dr. Carol Ward
Meet Dr. Carol Ward, a scientist from the Leakey Foundation, and hear from her what fossils tell us about the evolution of the way we move and more!
Meet Dr. Carol Ward, a scientist from the Leakey Foundation, and hear from her what fossils tell us about the evolution of the way we move and more!
Meet Leakey Foundation grantee Dr. Erin Vogel and learn about orangutan diet, nutrition, and conservation in this special Earth Day episode.
Meet Baldwin Fellowship Scholar Onja Razafindratsima and learn about the complex interaction between lemurs and their environment. She also discusses lemur conservation in Madagascar.
Meet primatologist Dr. Kelly Stewart and learn about her fascinating career studying mountain gorillas and primate conservation.
Meet Leakey Foundation Baldwin Fellowship Scholar Mercy Akinyi and learn what studying disease in wild baboons tells us about how behavior influences disease transmission to others.
Lunch Break Science is a weekly online series featuring short lectures or interviews with Leakey Foundation scientists Meet Leakey Foundation Baldwin Fellowship Scholar Fredrick Kyalo Manthi and learn the latest in Kenyan paleoanthropology.
A new study led by researchers from Bar-Ilan University, Ono Academic College, The University of Tulsa and the Israel Antiquities Authority presents a 1.5 million-year-old human vertebra discovered in Israel’s Jordan Valley
Lunch Break Science is a weekly online series featuring short lectures or interviews with Leakey Foundation scientists Meet Leakey Foundation grantee Brenda Bradley
Lunch Break Science is a weekly online series featuring short lectures or interviews with Leakey Foundation scientists Meet Leakey Foundation grantee Shara Bailey and learn what teeth tell us about human evolution.
Lunch Break Science is a weekly online series featuring short lectures or interviews with Leakey Foundation scientists Meet Leakey Foundation scientist Alexandra Kralick and learn how orangutan skeletons bust the sex binary.
A recent paper published in the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology and in which researchers from the University of Seville participate, explores the complex relationship between humans and mercury over time