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Tanya Smith on Muck Rack

Tanya Smith

Gold Coast
As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, Evidence-Based Mental Health, The Conversation, Phys.org, Salon, Science Magazine, Medical Xpress, BioRxiv, AllAfrica and
Professor @Griffith_Uni in @ARCHE_Griffith & @GU_SocialCultur; Future Fellow @arc_gov_au; Author @MITPress #TalesTeethTell; #STEMinist; 🏳️‍🌈 Aussie; Grateful
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Articles

A Refined Micromilling Protocol for Isotopic Reconstruction of Human Nursing Histories

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By Linda Barry, Rebecca Kinaston, Tanya Smith, Emma L. Sudron
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Data Availability Statement The data that support the findings of this study are available in the text, tables and figures of this article.
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Trace Element Patterns in Juvenile Wild Chimpanzee Dentitions

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By Tanya Smith, Manish Arora, Nicole Leonard, Maya Bharatiya
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Teeth have long been employed as a retrospective source of information about human exposure to environmental contamination (reviewed in Arora and Austin 2013; Smith et al. 2021). Such studies of nonhuman primates began with an examination of young rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) that showed significantly greater lead levels in Indian macaques collected in 1968 relative to those from Thailand collected in 1972 (Glab and Szostek 1995). Glab et al.
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Teeth record the hidden history of your childhood climate and diet

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By Tanya Smith, Ian Williams
| The Conversation Verified
The climate we live in affects our lives in profound ways: hot summers, cold winters, dry spells and wet weather all leave their mark. For growing children, one way seasons and storms are recorded is in their teeth. As we have shown in new research, teeth contain a week-by-week climatic history of their owner’s childhood. To establish this, we studied the teeth of wild chimpanzees, captive macaque monkeys, and a woman born in Brisbane in January 1990.
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