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Clara Boulanger

@clarabou.bsky.social
39 followers 37 following 3 posts

British Academy Research Fellow ‪@uclarchaeology.bsky.social‬ @MNHN Coastal archaeologist and ichthyoarchaeologist 🐡 | Island Southeast Asia 🏝️

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Reposted by Clara Boulanger
Unravelling the Palaeolithic 2026 @unravellingpalaeo.bsky.social · 18/03/2026
We’re delighted to announce Dr Annemieke Milks as keynote speaker for Unravelling the Palaeolithic 2026 at UCL on 19 June! Her work on early weapon systems, wood technologies and childhood in prehistory is reshaping how we understand Palaeolithic societies. #palaeolithic #geoarchaeology
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Reposted by Clara Boulanger
Dr Matt Pope @mattpope.bsky.social · 06/03/2026
Join us for the biggest UK Palaeolithic event of the year. Tickets on sale at Early Bird Rates. 🦣🏺 Submit your papers and posters!
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Reposted by Clara Boulanger
Unravelling the Palaeolithic 2026 @unravellingpalaeo.bsky.social · 09/02/2026
Unravelling the Palaeolithic 2026! Join us for two days of all things Palaeolithic, Pleistocene and Early Human Origins at UCL Institute of Archaeology 19-20th June. Call for papers is now open and tickets are on sale! Check out our website for more information. sites.google.com/view/unravel...
sites.google.com
Unravelling the Palaeolithic
Welcome to the website for the Unravelling the Palaeolithic conference 2026! Unravelling the Palaeolithic is an ECR and student-led conference with a history of showcasing excellence in research in P...
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Clara Boulanger @clarabou.bsky.social · 29/10/2025
Very pleased about this paper that came out today 🐟🦈https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0305440325002353
sciencedirect.com
ZooMS as a tool for understanding prehistoric pelagic fishing: Insights from archaeological shark and scombrid remains on Fais Island, Micronesia, over the last two millennia
The capture of fast-moving marine predators, such as sharks and scombrids, played a crucial role in human subsistence and cultural evolution, with adv…
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Reposted by Clara Boulanger
Prof. Rhiannon Stevens @nannonstevens.bsky.social · 06/08/2025
Now with correct link: doi.org/10.1038/s415...
doi.org
Major excursions in sulfur isotopes linked to permafrost change in Eurasia during the last 50,000 years - Nature Geoscience
Sulfur isotope excursions in skeletal collagen samples from Eurasia suggest rapidly changing biogeochemical processes across the region from about 30,000 to 15,000 years ago, potentially related to ch...
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Reposted by Clara Boulanger
Dr Dan H. James @danofhousejames.bsky.social · 13/08/2025
Sharing our new paper on the climate during the last years of the Classic Maya civilisation - for the first time we can tell the exact length of the severe droughts the Maya faced. cam.ac.uk/stories/mexi... science.org/doi/10.1126/... @earthscicam.bsky.social
cam.ac.uk
Stalagmites in Mexican caves reveal duration and severity of drought during the Maya collapse
A drought lasting 13 years and several others that each lasted over three years may have contributed to the collapse of the Classic Maya civilisation, chemical fingerprints from a stalagmite in a Mexi...
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Reposted by Clara Boulanger
Life Science Studios - Scientific Illustration @lifesciencestudios.bsky.social · 09/05/2025
Wrasses and parrotfish (family Labridae) are among the most diverse lineages of reef fishes on earth. A new study sheds light on Labridae diversification during the Miocene. Painting reef fish is so rewarding because I get to use some vibrant colors. Hello, turquoise and magenta! #sciart 🧪
Science Advances journal pages showing the article and one of its figures.A group of colorful wrasses and parrotfish that were used in the article figures, all painted in watercolor by Julie Johnson.
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Reposted by Clara Boulanger
Eleanor Scerri @elliescerri.bsky.social · 26/02/2025
In @nature.com we show that humans lived in rainforests ~150,000 years ago – over double the previous oldest estimate. Their presence in West Africa’s rainforests demonstrates the spread of early humans and places ecological diversity at the heart of our species. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Humans in Africa’s wet tropical forests 150 thousand years ago - Nature
The identification of tools dated to the time of Homo sapiens associated with microfloral evidence of wet tropical forests indicates that West African forests were occupied by humans much earlier...
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Clara Boulanger @clarabou.bsky.social · 10/02/2025
The first paper of our special issue on fish remains 🐟 is published: www.frontiersin.org/journals/env...
frontiersin.org
Frontiers | Ichthyoarchaeological perspectives on roles of fish and red meat during Indus Civilization in Gujarat, India
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Reposted by Clara Boulanger
John P. Friel, Ph.D. @friel.bsky.social · 26/11/2024
TIL it is possible to identify both modern and archaeological #shark and #ray skeletal tissues using collagen peptide mass fingerprinting. 🐟🧪 #TheMoreYouKnow www.frontiersin.org/journals/mar...
frontiersin.org
Frontiers | Species identification of modern and archaeological shark and ray skeletal tissues using collagen peptide mass fingerprinting
IntroductionElasmobranchs, such as sharks and rays, are among the world’s most endangered vertebrates, with over 70% loss in abundance over the past 50 years...
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Clara Boulanger @clarabou.bsky.social · 26/11/2024
Excited to share our new research on sharks 🦈 and ZooMS 🧪 www.frontiersin.org/journals/mar...
frontiersin.org
Frontiers | Species identification of modern and archaeological shark and ray skeletal tissues using collagen peptide mass fingerprinting
IntroductionElasmobranchs, such as sharks and rays, are among the world’s most endangered vertebrates, with over 70% loss in abundance over the past 50 years...
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