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HomeUpcoming EventsRecent Discoveries At The Drimolen Hominin Site and Their Bearing On Our Understanding of Early Hominin Evolution In South Africa
Recent discoveries at the Drimolen hominin site and their bearing on our understanding of early hominin evolution in South Africa
Recent discoveries at the Drimolen hominin site and their bearing on our understanding of early hominin evolution in South Africa

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 their suggestion that new fossils of Paranthropusfrom Drimolen suggest evidence of microevolution in this genus. Prof Herries will also outline new fossil discoveries made during their 2023 season. More broadly Prof Herries will outline what these discoveries, and others in South Africa, mean for our understanding of the human evolutionary story, including recent debates over the age of the South African hominin record.

Professor Andy I.R. Herries is a Palaeoanthropologist based in the Dept of Archaeology at La Trobe University. Prof Herries directs excavations and a field school at the Drimolen hominin site in South Africa where his team has found the world’s oldest Homo erectus and the best-preserved cranium of Paranthropus robustus.

Register now

Date & time

  • Fri 11 Aug 2023, 1:00 pm - 1:00 pm

Location

Streaming Online

Speakers

  • Professor Andy I.R. Herries, La Trobe University

Event Series

Biological Anthropology Seminar Series

Contact

  •  Dr Stacey Ward
     Send email
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The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.


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