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Deg Zed

@degzed.bsky.social
47 followers 38 following 4 posts

Archaeologist. Phd student @ICArEHB and working in the National museum of Ethiopia. Interested in plant domestication in Ethiopia through plant genetics.

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Reposted by Deg Zed
APSSC African Paleosciences Student Society @apssc.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
Today we celebrate the exceptional richness of our continent for African World Heritage Day! 🌍✨
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Deg Zed @degzed.bsky.social · 17/11/2025
Check out our new publication on the challenges faced by African scholars, especially early-career researchers. *Against All Odds: An Archaeologist's Journey in Africa* Ethiopia, Sudan, Zimbabwe and South Africa collaboration #EX NOVO Journal archaeopresspublishing.com/ojs/index.php/…
archaeopresspublishing.com
Archaeopress Journals
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Reposted by Deg Zed
Anastasia Eleftheriadou @aeleftheriadou.bsky.social · 21/10/2025
Just a few days left! 😃 The call for papers and posters closes on October 26th 📆 We’re excited to receive your contributions for Session 13: “If I Had a Hammer, I’d 3D-Scan It: Computational Approaches for the Analysis of Tool Artifacts.”
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Reposted by Deg Zed
TraCEr, at MONREPOS, LEIZA @tracer-leiza.bsky.social · 06/06/2025
Our latest review explores the role of machine learning in use-wear analysis, highlighting its potential and providing recommendations for key challenges and limitations. journal.caa-international.org/articles/10.... @icarehb.bsky.social @leizarchaeology.bsky.social @paleomonrepos.bsky.social
journal.caa-international.org
Machine Learning Applications in Use-Wear Analysis: A Critical Review | Journal of Computer Applications in Archaeology
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Deg Zed @degzed.bsky.social · 15/05/2025
New from my PhD research: "The Genomics of T’ef and Finger Millet Domestication and Spread" now out in the Royal Society B. royalsocietypublishing.org/eprint/AI2GM...
royalsocietypublishing.org
The genomics of t’ef and finger millet domestication and spread | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
The Northern Highlands of Ethiopia and Eritrea (NHE) were a centre for food production in Africa, hosting one of the earliest agriculture-based complex societies on the continent. The NHE’s geographical connections with the Arabian Peninsula, and Nilotic ...
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Deg Zed @degzed.bsky.social · 09/04/2025
Did climate or social dynamics shape early farming & state formation in Ethiopia’s amazing Pre-Aksumite & Aksumite cultures? Our review in African Archaeological Review explores this. Hope it’s helpful!#Icarehb link.springer.com/article/10.1...
link.springer.com
The Role of Environmental Changes in the Development of the Agricultural Economy During Pre-Aksumite and Aksumite Cultures - African Archaeological Review
The northern highlands of Ethiopia and Eritrea (NHE) hosted the earliest agricultural and urban societies in sub-Saharan Africa: the Pre-Aksumite and Aksumite cultures. However, the role of environmen...
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Reposted by Deg Zed
Michael Petraglia @mdpetraglia.bsky.social · 16/01/2025
www.nature.com/articles/s43...
nature.com
Homo erectus adapted to steppe-desert climate extremes one million years ago - Communications Earth & Environment
Homo erectus adapted to hyper-arid climatic conditions one million years ago through the strategic use of rivers and ponds, and this facilitated geographic expansion within and beyond Africa, as shown...
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Reposted by Deg Zed
Michael Petraglia @mdpetraglia.bsky.social · 16/01/2025
Thrilled to be part of this research. cosmosmagazine.com/history/arch...
cosmosmagazine.com
Human ancestor Homo erectus had no problem in arid conditions
Homo erectus adapted to live in arid, desert-like conditions 1.2 million years ago according to new research.
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profmercader.bsky.social @profmercader.bsky.social · 16/01/2025
Groundbreaking research on Homo erectus www.nature.com/articles/s43... #OldupaiGorge BED III: Using sedimentology, geochemistry, Ar/Ar dating, biome simulations, fire history, paleobotany, fauna, and lithics, we reveal how hominins navigated extreme environments in northern Tanzania 1 Ma
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Deg Zed @degzed.bsky.social · 16/01/2025
Our latest study in @NatureComms reveals that #HomoErectus wasn't confined to comfy forests & grasslands. 🌳 These hominins were surprisingly adaptable, thriving even in harsh, hyperarid environments! 🏜️ #HumanEvolution #Archaeology #Adaptation www.nature.com/articles/s43...
nature.com
Homo erectus adapted to steppe-desert climate extremes one million years ago - Communications Earth & Environment
Homo erectus adapted to hyper-arid climatic conditions one million years ago through the strategic use of rivers and ponds, and this facilitated geographic expansion within and beyond Africa, as shown...
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