Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Guinea

The Max Planck Society’s Senate, in its most recent meeting, decided to rename the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Jena the „Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology“ to reflect the Institute’s scientific reorientation. The scientific concept for geoanthropology, which was approved by all three Sections of the Max Planck Society in their meetings in October 2020, was largely developed by Prof. Jürgen Renn, Director at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin. To advance the concept’s implementation, Prof. Renn was appointed as Director at the Institute.
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea

West African bats are hosts to a multitude of different haemosporidian parasites
They examined 31 bat species from the West African forest in Guinea, Liberia and

Researchers analyzed the genomes of more than 27.000 Icelanders to find out which parts of our genomes contain Neandertal DNA and what role it plays in modern humans
previously only thought to be present in East Asians and populations from Papua New Guinea

Westafrikanische Fledermäuse beherbergen große Vielfalt unterschiedlicher Haemosporidien
Sie haben 31 Fledermaus-Arten aus dem westafrikanischen Regenwald in Guinea, Liberia

Researchers develop a new potential standard tool for studying prehistoric transitional periods
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea

Humans started breeding chickens later than previously assumed
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea

Genome of extinct Siberian hominin sheds new light on modern human origins.
Southern Siberia but contributed genetic material to modern human populations from New Guinea

Many publications by Max Planck scientists in 2021 were of great social relevance or met with a great media response. We have selected 12 articles to present you with an overview of some noteworthy research of the year
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea

10,000-year-old human genome are genetically similar to those of ethnic groups living in the region today
significance of regional dispersals and local interactions in coastal Papua New Guinea

Researchers analyzed the genomes of more than 27.000 Icelanders to find out which parts of our genomes contain Neandertal DNA and what role it plays in modern humans
previously only thought to be present in East Asians and populations from Papua New Guinea