Biological Anthropology Seminar Series

Contacts

Dr Stacey Ward
Biological Anthropology Seminar Series

To receive news about seminars and other Bio Anth events direct to your inbox, sign up to our Bio Anth Seminar mailing list


Biological Anthropology Seminar Series Semester 2 Schedule
Please note : All seminars are held from 1pm AEST and available via Zoom or in person in Gould Seminar Room 2.46

Friday 28 July
Sarah Turner
Environmental change and behavioural flexibility: Japanese monkeys and disability on Awaji Island, Japan

Friday 11 August
Andy Herries
Recent discoveries at the Drimolen hominin site and their bearing on our understanding of early hominin evolution in South Africa

Friday 25 August
Laura Wilson
Sex differences in allometry for phenotypic traits

Friday 22 September
David Coall
Grandparental investment: This is just the beginning

Friday 29 September
Mike Petraglia
Human Dispersals Out of Africa

Friday 6 October
Gabriel Ramos Fernandez
Collective pooling of foraging information in animal fission-fusion dynamics

Upcoming events

Human Dispersals Out of Africa

1pm 29 Sep 2023

The dispersal of Homo sapiens ‘Out of Africa’ and across Eurasia is one of the most significant topics in human evolutionary studies. The nature, timing and...

» read more

Past events

Grandparental investment: This is just the beginning

22 Sep 2023

Exploring the lives of grandparents is a new and exciting field of enquiry. A multitude of factors influence the roles grandparents play in their families....

» read more

Sex differences in allometry for phenotypic traits

25 Aug 2023

Sex differences in the lifetime risk and expression of disease are well-known. Preclinical research targeted at improving treatment, increasing health span,...

» read more

Recent discoveries at the Drimolen hominin site and their bearing on our understanding of early hominin evolution in South Africa

11 Aug 2023

Prof Herries will talk about his team’s latest discoveries at the Drimolen hominin bearing site in South Africa, including the world’s oldest Homo erectus and...

» read more

Environmental change and behavioural flexibility: Japanese monkeys and disability on Awaji Island, Japan

28 Jul 2023

What does it mean for an animal to have a physical disability? As human-induced environmental change increasingly impacts species and ecosystems in every part...

» read more

Children of the Ice Age: What can the study of past children tell us about human evolution?

16 Jun 2023

Abstract Children were a significant part of Palaeolithic – and other prehistoric – societies. Indeed, it is probable that children constituted the largest...

» read more

Human Pairbonding: Reconciling the Major Paradigms in the Evolutionary Behavioural Sciences

19 May 2023

Many would agree on the usefulness of evolutionary theory for understanding our bodies. There is less agreement, however, regarding its usefulness for...

» read more

Bio Anth Double Header: Dr Samantha Yaussy & Dr Lucie Biehler-Gomez

11 May 2023

For this Bio Anth Seminar, we will be joined by TWO speakers, Dr Samantha Yaussy from Utah State University and Dr Lucie Biehler-Gomez from the University of...

» read more

Investigating skeletal frailty and resilience in ancient human populations

5 May 2023

Palaeopathological lesions imply an individual suffered from and survived life’s stressors sufficiently long to alter their skeletal or dentoalveolar...

» read more

Biological Anthropology Quiz Battle Royale

21 Apr 2023

Do you know a lemur from your femur? Come along, enjoy some light snacks and hot drinks, and test your biological anthropology knowledge in our first ever...

» read more

Exploring the Effectiveness of Online Practical Laboratory Delivery in Biological Anthropology

6 Apr 2023

Online learning is becoming increasingly common in many practice-based fields, including biological anthropology. However, its impact on student outcomes is...

» read more

Pages

Updated:  22 August 2023/Responsible Officer:  Head of School/Page Contact:  CASS Marketing & Communications