News & Events
Professor Fernando Villanea's co-authored article published in GBE (Genome Biology and Evolution). This article is a collaboration between his lab and Dr. Katrina Claw, who is an anthropologist at the School of Medical Sciences at CU
Professor Will Taylor and a team of Mongolian researchers have uncovered one of the earliest known frame saddles, shedding light on ancient equestrian practices in the Altai Mountains of western Mongolia. He and his colleagues, including
ºÚÁÏ³Ô¹Ï representation in AAA leadership continues with two new elected officers. Professor Sarah Jackson, archaeologist and Dean of the Social Sciences is the newly elected Archaeologist on the AAA Executive Board. Professor Carole
Will Taylor and his Argentinian Colleagues' South American Horse Study Featured in A&S Magazine. Their research sheds light on the rapid adoption of horses in South American cultures. Read the article in A&S
Julie Thomas successfully defended her PhD thesis "Strepsirrhine Growth and Development: New Ontogenetic Patterns Found in Captive Populations." Her committee members were Professors Michelle Sauther (Advisor) Steve Lee, Fernando Villanea,
Professor Will Taylor and a team of Mongolian researchers have uncovered one of the earliest known frame saddles, shedding light on ancient equestrian practices in the Altai Mountains of western Mongolia. He and his colleagues, including
Chilton Tippin (Cultural Anthropology, PhD Candidate) successfully defended both his qualifying exam and research prospectus entitled, "Defending Multiple Waters: Water Insecurity, the State, and Placemaking in the Rio Grande/Bravo
Professor Nancy Steven's co-authored article, "Strengthening a Resilent Protected area Worforce to Advance the 30X30 Goal: The Case of Madagascar, " published in PARKS (The International Journal of Protected Areas and Conservation). This paper
Nicholas Puente (Archaeology, PhD Candidate) successfully successfully defended both his qualifying exam and research prospectus. He demonstrated his expertise on the cultural history of the Yucatan Peninsula, the use of
Sasha Buckser (PhD Archaeology in Progress) successfully defended her PhD Qualifying Exam.