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In Breakthrough, Scientists Resurrect Prehistoric Molecules in Search of Modern Medicine

The antibiotics of tomorrow might just have their origins in the deep past thanks to a new class of compounds called "paleofurans."

Pierre stallforthAdel mirFriedrich schiller university jenaRed lady

Reviving Stone Age molecules

Scientists are rebuilding microbial natural products up to 100,000 years old using dental calculus of humans and Neanderthals Breakthroughs in ancient

Pierre stallforthFelix weyChristina warinnerAdel mirMartin klapperLeibniz institute of natural product researchHarvard universityHead of the department paleobiotechnologyLeibniz instituteLeibniz institute for natural product researchWerner siemens foundationGroup leaderProfessor of anthropology at harvard universityFriedrich schiller university jenaMax planck institute for evolutionary anthropologyAffiliate group leader

Spanish Cave Was a Popular Destination in Prehistory - Archaeology Magazine

Spanish Cave Was a Popular Destination in Prehistory - Archaeology Magazine
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Adel mirUniversity of bordeauxSpain nerja caveNerja caveRed lady

Research confirms rock formation at El Mirón used for bone tools

Research confirms rock formation at El Mirón used for bone tools
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Egonzalez moralesManuel gonzAdel mirEmily lena jonesHuman evolution group evoadaptaUniversity of cantabriaDepartment of anthropologyNew mexico professorAnthropology lawrence strausLower magdalenianAssociate professor emily lena jonesFulbright scholar awardHuman evolution groupLeslie spier distinguished professor emeritusProfessor emeritusRed lady

Research supports rock structure likely used for bone tool work at El Mirón

As far back as 45,000 years ago, groups of hunter-gatherers lived in what is now called El Mirón Cave near the northern coast of Spain. First discovered for science in 1903 by local archaeologists and surveyed by University of New Mexico Professor of.

Emily lena jonesAdel mirManuel gonzEgonzalez moralesHuman evolution group evoadaptaDepartment of anthropologyUniversity of cantabriaNew mexico professorAnthropology lawrence strausLower magdalenianAssociate professor emily lena jonesFulbright scholar awardHuman evolution groupLeslie spier distinguished professor emeritusProfessor emeritusRed lady

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