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Luke A Gliganic on Muck Rack

Luke A Gliganic

As seen in: Nature, Stuff.co.nz, The Conversation, Scroll.in, The Wire (India), Science X, Open Quaternary Journal
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Articles

A new method of dating artefact shows humans have lived on the Tibetan Plateau for over 5,000 years

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By Jan-Hendrik May, Luke A Gliganic
| Scroll.in Verified
Few parts of the world would seem as inhospitable to humans as the highlands of the Tibetan Plateau, near the Himalayas. Archaeologists have long wondered when, where and how our ancestors began to explore and occupy these landscapes. But evidence of early human presence on the plateau has been scarce – and dating the few remaining traces has proven an ongoing challenge.
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New Tool Shows Humans Have Lived in Himalaya's Shadow for More Than 5,000 Years

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By Jan-Hendrik May, Luke A Gliganic
| The Wire (India) Verified
A view of Everest and Lhotse peaks from the south, foregrounded by Thamserku (left), Kantega (right of centre) and Ama Dablam (behind the latter). Photo: Ralf Kayser/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0 Few parts of the world would seem as inhospitable to humans as the highlands of the Tibetan Plateau, near the Himalayas. Archaeologists have long wondered when, where and how our ancestors began to explore and occupy these landscapes.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (10) Issue with article?

Innovative Homo sapiens behaviours 105,000 years ago in a wetter Kalahari

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By Jayne Wilkins, Robyn Pickering, Luke A Gliganic, Benjamin J. Schoville
| Nature Verified
Abstract The archaeological record of Africa provides the earliest evidence for the emergence of the complex symbolic and technological behaviours that characterize Homo sapiens1,2,3,4,5,6,7.
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