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New, almost non-destructive archaeogenetic sampling method developed

E-Mail IMAGE: A new method that allows the almost non-destructive extraction of genetic material from archaeological human remains was developed by an international team of researchers. view more Credit: Photo: Kiss Pál Museum (Edit Mester and Albert Gy?rfi) An Austrian-American research team (University of Vienna, Department Evolutionary Anthropology and Harvard Medical School, Department of Genetics), in collaboration of Hungarian experts from Eötvös Loránd University, has developed a new method that allows the almost non-destructive extraction of genetic material from archaeological human remains. The method allows anthropologists, archaeologists and archaeogeneticists to avoid the risk of serious damage to artefacts of significant scientific and heritage value, which can then be fully examined in future research.

United statesHerman ottTamas hajduRon pinhasiB hellebrandt magdolnaBarbara kolozsiAlexandra andersDavid reichDepartment evolutionary anthropologyArchaeology instituteDepartment of evolutionary anthropologyHarvard medical schoolDepartment of anthropology tamInstitute of archaeologyArchaeological instituteInstitute of archaeology alexandra anders

Duke should hold its speakers to its own standards

The undersigned call on the Center for the History of Political Economy at Duke to end its conflicts of interest by denying platforms to Koch-funded diffusers of misinformation.

United statesLondon schoolJamesb dukeDrew shindellRam orenWilliamh schlesingerCharles kochRichardf kayPaula bakerMiguel rojas soteloJamess clarkJustin wrightDivision of earthMember of the collegeLondon school of economicsDuke center

Ancient DNA shines light on Caribbean prehistory

Stone Interchanges in the Bahama Archipelago: “Long Journey’s End” (© Merald Clark for SIBA) An international team of scientists reveals the genetic makeup of the people who lived in the Caribbean between about 400 and 3,100 years ago-at once settling several archaeologic and anthropologic debates, illuminating present-day ancestries and reaching startling conclusions about Indigenous population sizes when Caribbean cultures were devastated by European colonialism beginning in the 1490s. About 6,000 years ago, at the start of the Archaic Age, humans first settled in the islands of the Caribbean. These individuals lived in what is now the Bahamas, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Puerto Rico, Guadeloupe, St. Lucia, Curaçao and Venezuela. Three to four thousand years later, stone tools gave way to clay pottery and the Ceramic Age began. Another two millennia passed before Europeans sailed across the Atlantic and made first contact.

Puerto ricoDominican republic generalDominican republicUnited statesLesser antillesGuadeloupe generalRon pinhasiDaniel fernandesDepartment of evolutionary anthropologyUniversity of viennaArchaic ageCeramic ageEvolutionary anthropologyArchaic age caribbeanSouth americaAssociate professor

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