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World-first artefact dating method shows humans have lived in shadow of Himalayas for more than 5,000 years
A new technique suitable for dating ancient stone tools has revealed the presence of early humans on the Tibetan Plateau
Few parts of the world would seem as inhospitable to humans as the highlands of the Tibetan Plateau, near the Himalayas. Archaeologists have long wondered when, where and how our ancestors began to explore and occupy these landscapes.
But evidence of early human presence on the plateau has been scarce – and dating the few remaining traces has proven an ongoing challenge.
Former ASSU vice president Cricket Bidleman ’21 M.A. ’22, Ph.D. student Jason Anderson and Chloe Glikbarg ’21 M.S. ’22 are running for the two open seats…
Climate change, coastlands and the most vulnerable who live there
UofSC scientists study coastal communities most affected by climate change
Posted on: June 3, 2021; Updated on: June 3, 2021
A rising tide might lift all boats, but not everyone fares the same with rising seas.
Monica Barra has documented that fact extensively in her studies of coastal land loss among communities of color in the bayous of Louisiana. With a focus on the ways that residents, scientific knowledge and the coastal landscape intersect, the assistant professor of race and environment is bringing a similar research perspective to the South Carolina coastline.
“Sea level rise and the shifting of the coastline are impacting different groups of
University of Glasgow - University news - Online engagement event set to encourage Girls into Geoscience gla.ac.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gla.ac.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.