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Ann Gibbons

Ann Gibbons

Contributing Correspondent at Science

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Influence score
53
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Archaeology
  • Biology/Microbiology
  • Paleontology
  • Science

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Recent Articles

science.org

An ancient cousin to humans probably built tools with its huge hands

New fossils reveal Paranthropus had massive yet dexterous hands
science.org

Great Britain’s economy didn’t completely tank after Romans left, c...

“Completely surprising” discovery based on ancient pollutants suggests mining and smelting continued apace for centuries
science.org

Three ancient human relatives once shared the same valley. Did they...

The world’s greatest concentration of ancestral human remains, in South Africa, poses a 2-million-year-old riddle of coexistence
science.org

Neanderthals may have eaten maggots as part of their diet

High nitrogen in Neanderthal bones doesn’t mean they were uber-carnivores
science.org

Fossil face found in Spanish cave belongs to first known Western Eu...

Ancient remains suggest at least two types of early humans roamed Europe about 1 million years ago
science.org

‘Eloquent’ mice point to protein that may have shaped human speech

Mice modified to have “human” version of a protein made more complex squeaks
science.org

What animals can teach us about the challenges of being a teen

Researchers seek common patterns in adolescence, in chimps, elephants, and dolphins
science.org

Ancient footprints capture coexistence of two kinds of human ancestor

About 1.5 million years ago, early members of our genus Homo walked along a lakeshore in Africa within hours of another kind of hominin, likely Paranthropus
science.org

Why do humans mature so slowly? An ancient youth offers clues

Small-brained member of Homo that lived 1.8 million years ago may signal a step toward long, drawn-out childhoods
science.org

Neanderthals and modern humans mingled early and often

Ancient DNA study gives a Neanderthal-eye view of prehistory, offers clues to how our cousins vanished
science.org

The most ancient human genome yet has been sequenced—and it’s a Den...

200,000-year-old DNA from Siberian cave shows our elusive, extinct cousins mated repeatedly with Neanderthals