I was fascinated by fossils and human evolution as a school kid, but I had no idea that I could actually study the subject. How did you first get involved with Paleoanthropology?.I’ve also been very involved with the British part of the story over the last 20 years or so, directing the Leverhulme-funded Ancient Human Occupation of Britain projects, and then co-directing the Calleva Foundation-funded Pathways to Ancient Britain projects, with Nick Ashton at the BM. I’ve been working at the Natural History Museum since 1973, but I do also have a life, family and friends outside of the Museum! My research interests now are focused on reconstructing the last half million years or so of human evolution, collaborating with a range of colleagues in palaeoanthropology, archaeology, genetics, geochronology and palaeoclimates. To start off I think I would just like to have you introduce yourself a little bit: Stringer! Thank you for joining us today, how are you doing?
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |