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Anthropology

2-million-year-old A. sediba cranium shows evidence of brain evolution, IU anthropologist finds

Endocast

It isn't necessarily a bigger brain, but it is a better brain. That's what Indiana University Department of Anthropology research associate Kristian Carlson reported Sept. 8 in Science in describing the internal surface of the braincase of Australopithecus sediba, a nearly 2-million-year-old hominin Carlson and six other scientists discovered 18 months ago in South Africa.   Full Story >>

Links between sexual signaling, immune-endocrine functions focus of NSF grant to IU anthropologist

Rhesus macaques

An Indiana University Bloomington anthropologist has been awarded $304,000 from the National Science Foundation to conduct the first-ever study into the interrelationship between functional immunity, endocrine status and sexual signaling in primates.   Full Story >>

2-million-year-old A. sediba cranium shows evidence of brain evolution, IU anthropologist finds

Endocast

It isn't necessarily a bigger brain, but it is a better brain. That's what Indiana University Department of Anthropology research associate Kristian Carlson reported Sept. 8 in Science in describing the internal surface of the braincase of Australopithecus sediba, a nearly 2-million-year-old hominin Carlson and six other scientists discovered 18 months ago in South Africa.   Full Story >>

Sexual signaling

Rhesus macaques

An Indiana University Bloomington anthropologist has been awarded $304,000 from the National Science Foundation to conduct the first-ever study into the interrelationship between functional immunity, endocrine status and sexual signaling in primates.   Full Story >>

Links between sexual signaling, immune-endocrine functions focus of NSF grant to IU anthropologist

Rhesus macaques

An Indiana University Bloomington anthropologist has been awarded $304,000 from the National Science Foundation to conduct the first-ever study into the interrelationship between functional immunity, endocrine status and sexual signaling in primates.   Full Story >>

Big Red Eats Green foods festival will connect students to area network of growers, chefs

Red Going Green

Local foods, the people who produce them and the groups that support local food systems -- including some of Bloomington's most popular chefs -- will gather next Wednesday afternoon (Sept. 14) at Indiana University's Dunn Meadow for Big Red Eats Green, a festival with the focus on consumers and why we should care about where our food comes from.   Full Story >>