CNRS, University of Bordeaux https://www.pacea.u-bordeaux.fr/ ; https://sciences-archeologiques.u-bordeaux.fr/
WELCOME @eslembenarous.bsky.social !!!

@pacea.bsky.social
CNRS, University of Bordeaux https://www.pacea.u-bordeaux.fr/ ; https://sciences-archeologiques.u-bordeaux.fr/
WELCOME @eslembenarous.bsky.social !!!
A 16h30 sur @franceculture.fr L'Entretien archéologique remonte aux origines préhistorique de la mode. Avant les podiums de la fashion week on verra comment la pratique de la parure témoigne depuis au moins 500 000 ans de l'évolution de la pensée symbolique et de la culturalisation des corps.
“Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution.” (Dobzhansky, 1973) Guided by this principle, we explored the importance of evolutionary biology and human evolution in medical education @ufr3s-ulille.bsky.social @pacea.bsky.social anatomypubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/...
Using inner ear morphology from 148 individuals, this study reveals 40,000 years of human evolution, interaction, and isolation.
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
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These findings provide important new insights into the dispersal of Homo sapiens and its ability to move into extreme high-altitude environments during the Late Pleistocene.
With no known technological antecedents in the neighbouring regions of East Asia, the Nwya Devu assemblage suggests connections with Initial Upper Palaeolithic blade traditions documented farther north across the Eurasian Steppe.
The study shows that lithic production relied on a genuine Upper Palaeolithic blade system, focused on the production of large blades. The relatively limited investment in core preparation and maintenance may reflect the site’s function as a lithic workshop located close to raw material sources.
New publication: Peiqi Zhang, Nicolas Zwyns et al. present a detailed technological analysis of the stone tools from Nwya Devu, an exceptional site located on the Tibetan Plateau at 4,600 m above sea level, occupied during MIS 3.
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doi.org/10.1016/j.pa...
Congratulations @Maëlwenn Le Vélly on this cool article highlighting the value of CT imaging for the study and preservation of mummified remains! Happy as well of the collaboration with the University of Toulouse and the Toulouse Natural History Museum. @pacea.bsky.social