John Hawks
Subscribe
Sign in
Home
Speaking
Books
Archive
About
development
Research highlight: Brain of the Taung Child
A new study of the endocast discovered a hundred years ago asks, what if we found this fossil today?
Feb 19
•
John Hawks
Share this post
John Hawks
Research highlight: Brain of the Taung Child
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
New insights into the biology of Homo luzonensis
Studies of teeth from Callao Cave yield information about the pace of development in this species and its possible connections with Homo erectus.
May 25, 2024
•
John Hawks
1
Share this post
John Hawks
New insights into the biology of Homo luzonensis
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Research highlight: Growth and development in human origins
A report from a Wenner-Gren-supported workshop innovating ways forward for understanding hominin ontogenies
Aug 2, 2023
•
John Hawks
Share this post
John Hawks
Research highlight: Growth and development in human origins
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Many people have a little Neandertal in the brain. Does it matter?
Research has started to show the ways that introgressed genes from Neandertals affect brain shape in living people.
Feb 13, 2023
•
John Hawks
Share this post
John Hawks
Many people have a little Neandertal in the brain. Does it matter?
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Research highlight: Introducing a juvenile skeleton of Homo naledi
We put together excavation records, 3D imagery, and laboratory analysis of bones and teeth to understand the preservation of a skeleton from the…
Feb 12, 2020
•
John Hawks
Share this post
John Hawks
Research highlight: Introducing a juvenile skeleton of Homo naledi
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Why are humans evolving to lack their wisdom teeth?
The frequency of M3 agenesis varies greatly among human populations. It may have to do with agricultural diets, but anthropologists aren't sure.
Dec 3, 2016
•
John Hawks
Share this post
John Hawks
Why are humans evolving to lack their wisdom teeth?
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Ninety percent of your brain is (not) useless
A close look at the idea that most of the brain is superfluous space, with a review of people who get by with extraordinarily small brain mass.
Jan 30, 2007
•
John Hawks
Share this post
John Hawks
Ninety percent of your brain is (not) useless
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
Share
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts