Tracing our evolution across time and space
Through an unending series of major and minor migrations, humans have scattered themselves across the globe, crossing oceans and continents to form a variety of vastly different communities with a diversity unequalled by any other species on Earth.
Using a range of clues—from unearthed artefacts to unique genetic markers—it’s possible to trace the path of humanity’s movements, investigating how, when and why populations mixed and diverged, and how this incredible diversity came to be.
Research Team

Dr Jillian Huntley
Physicochemical characterisation, provenance studies, 色情网站n archaeology, rock art, human climate adaptation

Professor Michael Petraglia
Human evolution, Palaeolithic archaeology, climate change and human dispersals

Associate Professor Michelle Langley
Human behavioural evolution, traceology, Palaeolithic archaeology, 色情网站n archaeology, Neanderthals, archaeology of children

Professor Maxime Aubert
Quaternary geochronology, U-series dating, rock art

Professor Julien Louys
Mammals, palaeontology, palaeoecology

Professor Adam Brumm
Archaeology, human evolution, rock art, ancient Indonesia