FINDER ERC Project

FINDER is a 5-year research project (2017-2024) funded by the European Research Council. It aims at recovering, analysing and characterising new human remains, whether Denisovans, Neanderthals, modern humans, or others, from Pleistocene Eurasia over the past 200,000 years. It uses a novel combination of state-of-the art scientific methods in peptide mass fingerprinting (also known as ZooMS), ancient DNA, chronometric dating and stable isotope analyses.

-

Pays

Pays

Suisse

Informations sur FINDER ERC Project

FINDER is a collaborative interdisciplinary effort; the core teamare based at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, in Jena, Germany. We work with several international teams and collaborators, across different countries from the UK to Siberia and southeast Asia. FINDER has initiated several collaborations across Eurasia with local archaeologists and museum curators. In the following pages we outline some of them:
-

Bourses proposées par FINDER ERC Project

PdH at FINDER ERC Project – Bourses de recherche Allemagne 2019

FINDER is a multidisciplinary research project funded by the European Research Council (2017-2022) focusing on the discovery and analyses of new human fossils from Pleistocene Asia...

Bourse de Recherche Doctorat 2018-11-02
Expirée

Autres organismes qui pourraient vous intéresser

Unitec Institute of Technology

The main campus is situated in Mt Albert, Auckland, while a secondary campus is situated in Henderson, Waitakere, Auckland. Unitec offers degree programs in arts, business, and...

École

University of St Andrews

University of St Andrews is a unique place to study and live. Nestled on the east coast of Scotland, students may find themselves crossing golf-courses on their way to class, or j...

Université

NASA – National Aeronautics and Space Administration – USA

NASA, established in 1958 following the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA), marked a pivotal shift towards civilian-led space exploration, emphasizing peaceful appl...

Organisme