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Study Offers Earliest Evidence of Humans Changing Ecosystems with Fire The artifacts examined by the researchers are of the type produced across Africa in the Middle Stone Age, a period dating back at least 315,000 years. (Yale University) Baylor University paleoclimatologist Steven Forman, Ph.D., was one of 27 researchers involved in a Yale-led study published in the journal Science Advances that provides the earliest evidence to date of ancient humans significantly altering entire ecosystems with flames. Researchers show archaeological evidence — dense clusters of stone artifacts dating as far back as 92,000 years ago — discovered on the northern shores of Lake Malawi in eastern Africa. (Yale University)

Baylor universityUnited statesLake malawiMalawi generalJessica thompsonDavid wrightKaitlyn rieperDeutsche forschungsgemeinschaftSarah ivorySteven formanRobert rogers baylor universityEmory universityBaylor university mediaNational geographicUniversity of queensland archaeological field schoolWaitt foundation