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John Rowan

@jjrowan.bsky.social
433 followers 318 following 19 posts

Assistant Professor in Human Evolution, University of Cambridge | Mainly interested in Neogene fossil primates, other mammals, and ecosystem evolution in Africa | www.rowanlab.org

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Reposted by John Rowan
On Humans Podcast @ilarimakela.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
The participants across the world believed that morality has declined and “they believed this in every decade and in every nation we studied. They believed the decline began somewhere around the time they were born, regardless of when that was, and they believed it continues to this day.“
nature.com
The illusion of moral decline - Nature
We show that the perception of moral decline is pervasive, perdurable, unfounded and easily produced, and suggest that this illusion has implications for research on the misallocation of scarce r...
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UoL EvoAnth Seminar Series @liverpoolevoanth.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
We are delighted to announce our timetable of Evolutionary Anthropology talks for Semester 1 of the new academic year! 🥳🤩 All of our talks will be streamed online via MS Teams. Our first talk this semester will be on the 8th October 2026, from 13:00-14:00 GMT. We hope you will join us!
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Michael Hiller @hillermich.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
Happy to share results of the @bat1kgenomes.bsky.social phase 1, providing reference genomes covering 21 bat families. New insights into bat phylogeny, ancestral genome reconstruction, European origin & ancestral echolocation. Great work by a team of 100+ colleagues www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Reference genomes and fossils revise bat family phylogeny and biogeography - Nature
An updated phylogeny of bats is presented, based on new genome assemblies and many ancient fossils and including all known bat families.
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Lizzy Steell @lizzysteell.bsky.social · 21/09/2026
🚨 New bird paper! 🚨 Take a look at our review paper that Juan Benito and I put together about avian systematics and the bird fossil record along with what we think are important future directions in the field 🐦 🦴 🦜🦅🦤 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
tandfonline.com
A bird’s eye view of the fossil record: perspectives on avian systematics
Recent decades have witnessed an unprecedented rise in avian fossil discoveries that directly inform our understanding of bird origins and evolution, the stepwise assemblage of the avian body plan,...
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Caley Orr @caleyorr.bsky.social · 18/09/2026
African apes--still quite informative about the ancestral hominin anatomy, despite persistent rumors otherwise. Our new paper out now led by the talented Dr. Laura Hunter.
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
African ape carpal morphology is not too specialized to represent the ancestral hominin carpus
Knuckle walking is one hypothesized behavior of the Pan-Homo last common ancestor. We analyzed carpal morphology, including Euclidean distances between behavioral pairs, to investigate whether the ca...
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Natural History Museum, London @nhm-london.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
Dorothea Bate has been honoured with a Historic England blue plaque at the Natural History Museum in Tring! 🌟 Dorothea had no formal qualifications when she walked into the Museum in 1898 looking for a job. She went on to become a renowned palaeontologist, known for her fossil mammal discoveries.
Photograph of Dorothea Bate in profile facing left, showing short, wavy hair styled close to the head. The black-and-white portrait has a vintage appearance, likely from the early to mid-20th century.
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Bob Patalano @robertpatalano.bsky.social · 28/08/2026
The administration’s plan to sell a part of Yosemite National Park to a private developer has me thinking of this passage written Henry David Thoreau
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Andy Farke @andyfarke.bsky.social · 28/08/2026
Hot Take for #FossilFriday - the quest to make paleontology "useful" and "relevant" and "high impact" has backfired spectacularly. A hypothetical "Big Data Approaches to Deep Time Ecosystem Services" almost always end up largely disconnected from actual fossils. (thread) <1/n>
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Clément Zanolli @clement-zanolli.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
Following the recent earthquake, the situation in Liang Bua is terrible, especially for children. A friend of mine started a fundraising donation to help them. Any donation will be helpful to help them recover: gofund.me/7f896f567
gofund.me
Donate to Hope for Liang Bua: Rebuilding Lives Together, organized by ANNAMARIA TALAS
My name is Annamaria Talas, and I am a science documentary filmmaker. … ANNAMARIA TALAS needs your support for Hope for Liang Bua: Rebuilding Lives Together
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Rob Foley @robfoley.bsky.social · 10/08/2026
The archaeologist David Clarke died in 1976 aged 38. To mark the 50th anniversary of his death we are holding a one day meeting - ‘Analytical Archaeologist: the living legacies of David Clarke in contemporary scientific archaeology’ in Cambridge on 10th October. Details and registration below
eventbrite.com
Analytical Archaeologist: The living legacies of David Clarke
A one-day meeting to mark the 50th anniversary of the death of David Clarke to be held at the McDonald Institute, University of Cambridge
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Julia Aramendi @juliaramendi.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
1/9🚨 New paper out now, open access in JHE 🚨 Can a single isolated arm or leg bone tell you what species it belonged to? This study tests this across all extant great apes — with real consequences for how we identify fossil hominins. sciencedirect.com/science/arti... 🧵👇
sciencedirect.com
Functional constraints mask species-level signals in hominid limbs: Long bone morphology and the challenge of taxonomic identification
Species boundaries are central to evolutionary biology, yet the reliability of skeletal morphology, particularly isolated postcranial elements, for di…
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Kevin Hatala @kevinhatala.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
New paper out in @pnas.org: Insights into hominin body size, locomotion, and behavior from Early Pleistocene trackways in northern Kenya. Link here: www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
pnas.org
Insights into hominin body size, locomotion, and behavior from Early Pleistocene trackways in northern Kenya | PNAS
The Early Pleistocene fossils of the Koobi Fora Formation, northern Kenya, record two well-documented hominin genera, Homo and Paranthropus, preser...
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John Rowan @jjrowan.bsky.social · 26/07/2026
The Assault On Science Funding Continues | Science | AAAS www.science.org/content/blog...
science.org
The Assault On Science Funding Continues
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Quentin Bacquelé @quentinbacquele.bsky.social · 23/07/2026
1/ The world's songbirds sing in just 8 basic sounds. And where a bird lives decides which ones it uses. My first PhD paper is out now in @science.org (www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aee6239) Here is what we found:
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Narimane Chatar @narimanechatar.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
Excited to share our latest study highlighted on the cover of @science.org 🥳Combining a 3D dataset representing 250 taxa spanning the whole Cenozoic, 3D modelling & printing and material testing; we deciphered the form-function relationship in the lower 🦷 of mammals www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
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Julia Arias-Martorell @julsam.bsky.social · 17/07/2026
Paper alert👏🤩 Our work on the distal humerus of Pliobates was just published in JME. Thanks and congrats also to Ambra Figueroa-Torrejón, @tpuschel.bsky.social, @a-urciuoli.bsky.social, S Almécija, G Raventós-Izard and DM Alba. Featuring lovely artwork by @gamarraptor.bsky.social! rdcu.be/fuc8u
rdcu.be
The distal humerus of Pliobates cataloniae (Primates: Pliopithecoidea): functional and locomotor inferences
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Enrico R. Crema @ercrema.bsky.social · 29/06/2026
A 5-year PDRA position in "Statistical Modelling in Archaeology" is available @cam-archaeology.bsky.social as part of the FORAGER project. Deadline: 21/8/2026 tinyurl.com/muhcjkfy www.forager-erc.eu
tinyurl.com
Research Assistant/Research Associate in Statistical Modelling in Archaeology (Fixed Term) - Job Opportunities - University of Cambridge
Research Assistant/Research Associate in Statistical Modelling in Archaeology (Fixed Term) in the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at the University of Cambridge.
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Dr Vanessa @hpsvanessa.bsky.social · 09/07/2026
In any other business these would be record breaking 'customer satisfaction' scores. In ours, it's the background music in the VC's "hey well done everybody anyway about the closures job losses and 'voluntary' redundancy schemes ps: you didn't make your research income targets this year lol" email.
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Dr. E Grace Veatch @egveatch.bsky.social · 03/07/2026
🐘 check out our newest paper from Liang Bua! www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... Did H. floresiensis hunt Stegodon? 🔪 Did they also had control use of fire? 🔥 We tested these early claims of complex behavior using taphonomy, experimental archaeology, and zooarchaeology of the Stegodon assemblage.
doi.org
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Amélie Beaudet @ameliebeaudet.bsky.social · 02/07/2026
🚨 PhD opportunity 🚨 Join @palevoprim.bsky.social as part of the #ReVol project (@cnrs.fr & Wits Joint PhD Programme)! Spend 3 years investigating the southern African fossil cercopithecoids to reconstruct past ecology and behavior through skeletal morphology and dental microwear.
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Palesa @palaeoprotpalesa.bsky.social · 25/06/2026
Hello Hello, If you have some downtime and want to read something excitingly odd, read on the enamel proteins of Homo naledi: www.cell.com/cell/fulltex... Working closely with Alberto, @clairekoenig.bsky.social, @ipatramanis.bsky.social, and the rest of our collaborators was just so wonderful.
cell.com
Proteomic analysis of dental enamel from 20 Homo naledi individuals shows no male markers
The morphological homogeneity of the middle Pleistocene hominin Homo naledi is reflected in its dental proteome, with no evidence supporting confident identification of male individuals, and the detec...
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Steve Brusatte @stevebrusatte.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
Scientific American is 180 years old. The most eminent science magazine for the general public. And today, sold off as scrap to stop the staff from unionizing. Many top editors I've worked with for a decade on several articles have been fired. What a disgrace @sciam.bsky.social
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Mateja Hajdinjak @matejahajdi.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
Our late Neandertal paper is officially out! 💀❤️🧬 www.nature.com/articles/s41... It was years in the making, a tremendous feat spearheaded by our PhD student Alba Bossoms Mesa and co-led by @janetk.bsky.social and @benmpeter.bsky.social
nature.com
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Thomas R. Holtz, Jr. @arctomet.bsky.social · 18/06/2026
Very important paper here!! Clarifies issues about the biology of the "fish-into-tetrapod" transtion, and why modern amphibians and their close extict kin are NOT models for stem-tetrapod ontogeny!
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Brian J. Enquist @bjenquist.bsky.social · 11/06/2026
Sad to hear of the passing of Robert Ricklefs - a giant of Ecology who simultaneously pushed forward big ideas at multiple biological levels yet took time for detailed natural history .. McGill does a nice job summarizing his impressive contributions 🌐🧪 dynamicecology.wordpress.com/2026/06/11/r...
dynamicecology.wordpress.com
Robert Ricklefs – in memoriam
Robert Ricklefs, a giant of ecology, passed away on Sunday. It is hard to overstate the extensive impact Bob had on the field. He was elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences in the US,…
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Henry Gee 亨利·纪 @endofthepier.bsky.social · 10/06/2026
Move over, elephant graveyards - this whale necropolis extends 1,200km along the Indian Ocean seafloor at depths from 4,600-7,000m; has accumulated at least 476 fossil whale carcasses over the past 5m years; and has 5 active whale falls. Paper in @nature.com www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
A 5.3-million-year-old deep-sea whale necropolis in the Diamantina Zone - Nature
Researchers uncovered an enormous deep-sea accumulation of whale remains in the southeastern Indian Ocean, showing long-term, specialized ecosystems and an extensive fossil record that offers new insi...
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The Royal Society @royalsociety.org · 05/06/2026
Professor Joe Felsenstein FRS is elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. After initially working on population genetics theory of recombination, of migration, and of speciation, his main focus has been on phylogenetic inference. #RSFellows royalsociety.org/people/joseph-fels…
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Eddie Yang @eddieyang.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
New paper in Nature. The more a government controls its domestic media, the more it dominates AI training data, the more pro-regime outputs we get from AI. By scraping the open web, LLMs are unwittingly laundering state-coordinated narratives into seemingly objective answers.
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American Association for the Advancement of Science @aaas.org · 21/05/2026
"While an unconventional background is not necessarily disqualifying, it does require greater scrutiny of the nomination by Congress.” AAAS CEO Sudip Parikh urges the U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, & Pensions to hold an open hearing before voting to confirm James O'Neill.
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Science Magazine @science.org · 21/05/2026
Despite not knuckle walking ourselves, human wrists share features with primates that do—possibly pointing to how our ancestors once moved. scim.ag/3RkfJgU
scim.ag
New study strengthens idea that humans evolved from knuckle-walking ancestors
Analysis charts evolution of the joint that made our species so nimble
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John Rowan @jjrowan.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
Continental breakup shaped eastern Africa's 'Cradle of Humankind', our new @natcomms.nature.com study on the Turkana Rift’s evolution led by (my little brother) @crowan-tectonics.bsky.social ⚒️🦴⛰️ www.arch.cam.ac.uk/news/contine...
arch.cam.ac.uk
Eastern Africa's Cradle of Humankind is Tearing Apart
Cambridge palaeoanthropologist teams up with his brother to understand Turkana's rich record of human evolution
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Cambridge Archaeology @cam-archaeology.bsky.social · 29/04/2026
📣 Work with us! 📣 The McDonald Institute invites applications for the fifth annual Fellowship in archaeology (broadly defined) aimed at candidates of Black Identity or Heritage. 📅 Closing date: 25 May 2026 👉 More info here: www.cam.ac.uk/jobs/researc...
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Chia Hsieh @chiahsieh.bsky.social · 27/04/2026
New paper out! doi.org/10.1073/pnas... We examined how historical legacies of evolution history, environmental dynamics, and past species losses have shaped today's mammal food webs 🐅🐆🦁 🦌🦓🐗across the globe. #MammalFoodweb #DietaryNiche #Extinction #MacroEcoEvo #EcologicalNetwork
eurekalert.org
Giants that vanished 10,000 years ago triggered ripple effects that are still felt today, and here’s where
Between 50,000 and 10,000 years ago, many of the world&rsquo;s largest mammals disappeared. Picture creatures like saber-toothed cats with 7-inch fangs and elephant-sized sloths. A new study reveals h...
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Christian Rowan @crowan-tectonics.bsky.social · 23/04/2026
Excited to share our new paper published today in @natcomms.nature.com! We find that the crust beneath the Turkana Rift is extremely thin, and that the rift’s maturation played a key role in shaping the accumulation of Turkana’s world-famous hominin fossil record. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Necking of the active Turkana Rift Zone and the priming of eastern Africa for continental breakup - Nature Communications
This study indicates that the East African Rift System in northern Kenya may be closer to breaking apart than previously thought and that its development played an important role in the preservation o...
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Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory @lamont.columbia.edu · 24/04/2026
Study by LDEO researchers/colleagues finds that Earth’s underlying crust in Turkana Rift region has been significantly thinned, presaging Africa’s eventual breakup—and with that finding, new perspective on how Turkana’s world-famous fossil record of human evolution came to be: bit.ly/41QD4ZC
Homo erectus crania from the Turkana Rift. Left: WT 15000, ‘Turkana Boy’ from West Turkana. Right: ER 3733 from East Turkana. Credit: John Rowan
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Cambridge Archaeology @cam-archaeology.bsky.social · 23/04/2026
We are delighted to share that @alnorwood.bsky.social has been awarded a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Postdoctoral Fellowship @ec.europa.eu for her REHO project, and will be hosted by @jjrowan.bsky.social here in Cambridge. 👉 Find out more: www.arch.cam.ac.uk/news/dr-alex...
arch.cam.ac.uk
Dr Alexandra Norwood awarded Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Postdoctoral Fellowship
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Margherita Colucci @margheritac17.bsky.social · 22/04/2026
🦟 Out and on a shiny new cover of Science Advances: we use a novel approach to study malaria impact on early human groups - malaria wasn't just a threat, it shaped human habitat choice in sub-Saharan Africa in the past 74,000 years. www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
science.org
Malaria shaped human spatial organization for the past 74 thousand years
Malaria has shaped human habitat choice, exchange, and dispersal since the late Pleistocene in sub-Saharan Africa.
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Société d'Anthropologie de Paris (SAP) @sapanthropologie.bsky.social · 14/04/2026
🚩 #PhD #joboffer #Taxonomy and #phylogeny of the #hominins from Fejej (Ethiopia): a comparative analysis of #cranio-dental remains at the UMR 7268 ADES in Marseille @univ-amu.fr Submission of applications before 3 May Please note that funding for this PhD is not yet guaranteed (see details ⏬)
PhD title: Taxonomy and phylogeny of the hominins from Fejej (Ethiopia): a comparative 
analysis of cranio-dental remains 
Background 
Since 1992, the Fejej Paleoanthropological Research Project has been conducting field surveys in the 
Fejej area, located in the Omo-Turkana Basin in the far south of Ethiopia. These surveys have led to 
the discovery of several dozen Pliocene hominin remains, mainly isolated teeth and a few mandibular 
fragments. Given their age, but above all their morphology, these remains likely correspond to 
Australopithecus anamensis (4.3–3.8 Ma). Their analysis will help to expand the existing body of 
knowledge on this species, and in particular on its variation. This study will enable a broader 
discussion of the origins of the genus Australopithecus, its possible relationship with Ardipithecus 
ramidus (4.8–4.3 Ma), the links between Au. anamensis and Au. afarensis (3.8–3 Ma), and the 
possibility of intraspecific variation within Au. anamensis across the Omo-Turkana basin. 
Aims of the thesis 
1. I n-depth and comprehensive morphological and morphometric analysis of the craniodental remains 
from the Fejej area. 
2. Analysis of the contribution of Pliocene specimens from the Fejej region to the morphological and 
metric variation in the teeth of Au. anamensis, in comparison with dental variations in Ar. ramidus 
and Au. afarensis. 
3. Intra-basin comparisons of fossils from the Omo-Turkana (specimens from the south-west of the 
basin versus specimens from the north-east). 
4. Cladistic analyses. 
5. Interpretation of all the results, whether intraspecific (including any intra-basin differences) or 
interspecific, from an evolutionary perspective, incorporating available palaeoenvironmental data 
(fauna, isotopic analyses, sedimentology, etc.) available, either through intra-team discussions within 
the Fejej Paleoanthropological Research Project, or via the literature for other sites, particularly those 
The PhD student will be based at UMR 7268 ADES in Marseille, within the Bones team. 
Several periods of mobility will take place at UMR 5288 CAGT in Toulouse. 
International mobility will be necessary for data collection (Ethiopia and Kenya at a minimum), 
potential fieldwork (Ethiopia) and presentations at international meetings. Please note that funding for this PhD is not yet guaranteed at this stage. It will be subject to a 
competitive selection process within Doctoral School 251 at Aix-Marseille University (https://ecole
doctorale-251.univ-amu.fr/fr). The candidate must submit an application comprising a written 
dossier, followed by an oral interview (20 candidates for 10 funding places), which will take place on 
1 and 2 July 2026. 
Up to and including 3 May: submission of applications 
Second half of May: video conference interviews with supervisors 
End of May: selection of a candidate 
June: preparation of the application and the oral presentation with supervisors. Submission of the 
application to the DS 251 (exact date to be confirmed) 
1 and 2 July: Oral presentation before the DS 251 panel 
Applications 
CV 
To apply, please send the following to the three supervisors (francois.marchal@univ-amu.fr; 
jose.braga@utoulouse.fr; anna.echassoux@fondationiph.org) - - - - - 
Cover letter 
Transcripts for your Bachelor’s, M1 and M2 degrees, if available 
Research dissertation, if already completed 
Letters of support from your research dissertation supervisors (optional)
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W. Carson Byrd @wcbyrdphd.bsky.social · 12/04/2026
Important read by @victorerikray.bsky.social about the anti-intellectualism centers popping up at universities across the US. Also critical to point out universities are hypocritically & simultaneously shutting down departments born from ‘movements for broader inclusion in mainstream American life.’
ms.now
Opinion | Beware conservatives promoting “intellectual freedom”
Victor Ray: This conservative lie about schools like mine is furthering authoritarianism
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Kiersten Formoso, PhD(epressed) @formorphology.bsky.social · 10/04/2026
Hi! I'm not here very often, but I just launched my brand new lab website! I'm also hiring a !!! three-year !!! Postdoc. Interest form link can be found under "The Team" section. (Current domain name is temporary haha. FormorphologyLab dot com coming soon!) badger-mustard-h5jf.squarespace.com
badger-mustard-h5jf.squarespace.com
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Dr Emily Emmott @ehemmott.bsky.social · 10/04/2026
We're looking for an Associate Lecturer in Evolutionary Anthropology (mainly teaching Evo Med and Stats at UCL Anthro) as maternity cover! Please share - closing date 30th April www.ucl.ac.uk/work-at-ucl/...
ucl.ac.uk
UCL – University College London
UCL is consistently ranked as one of the top ten universities in the world (QS World University Rankings 2010-2022) and is No.2 in the UK for research power (Research Excellence Framework 2021).
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Amélie Beaudet @ameliebeaudet.bsky.social · 27/03/2026
🚨 Two postdoc positions open in the #LHOSA team at @palevoprim.bsky.social! Passionate about Australopithecus and hominin paleobiology? Skilled in virtual study of long bones or #GIS applied to hominin-bearing sites? Join us 👇
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Julia Arias-Martorell @julsam.bsky.social · 26/03/2026
There's also a Perspective on it, by Dr David M. Alba and I, check it out here👇👇 www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... Masripithecus was very interesting to learn and think about!
science.org
The dawn of modern apes
An Egyptian fossil places the origin of modern apes in northeastern Afro-Arabia
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John Rowan @jjrowan.bsky.social · 27/03/2026
www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
science.org
An Early Miocene ape from the biogeographic crossroads of African and Eurasian Hominoidea
The Early Miocene fossil record documenting hominoid evolution has long been restricted primarily to sites in East Africa, whereas contemporaneous North African sites have only yielded remains of cerc...
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Vivek V. Venkataraman @vivek123.bsky.social · 13/03/2026
I’m happy to announce that our paper "The Meanings and Dividends of Man the Hunter" has now been published in Evolution and Human Behavior. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
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Eric Topol @erictopol.bsky.social · 01/03/2026
That's right. Worse than Pointless www.nytimes.com/2026/02/23/o...
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Henry Gee 亨利·纪 @endofthepier.bsky.social · 23/02/2026
Very sad news just in from Neil Shubin that Hans-Dieter Sues has died: suddenly in his sleep this past weekend. Hans’ knowledge of vertebrate palaeontology was exceeded only by his good humour. 😞
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Emily Mitchell @egmitchell.bsky.social · 06/02/2026
This #FossilFriday I am delighted to share a postdoctoral position that we @deeptimeecology.bsky.social @camzoology.bsky.social are advertising on early animal evolution in the #Ediacaran. www.cam.ac.uk/jobs/postdoc...
Ediacaran fossil surface on the coastline of Newfoundland, Canada
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Philip Bump @pbump.com · 25/01/2026
“They will lie about you and then kill you and they will kill you and then lie about you.” www.pbump.net/o/the-killin...
pbump.net
The killing in Minnesota
They will lie about you and then kill you and they will kill you and then lie about you.  And I don’t mean some ambiguous, imaginary “they” like the one the right invented and blamed for trying to kil...
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