Podcast. Hominids on holiday: an interview with Professor Katherine Freeman
recently visited the at the Environment Institute to talk about her research in a seminar entitled, "A haystack from a needle: using biomarkers to understand ancient forest structure".
In this with Ewart Shaw of Radio Adelaide, she discusses isotope biogeochemistry.
Olduvai is a magic word for palaeontologists, the homeÌýof our earliest ancestors.
Traces of their lives are analysed to give us a sense of who they were and how they lived. One of the most intriguing areas of research is in the field of isotope biogeochemistry, andÌý, visitor to theÌý, is one of the world’s leaders in this area.
In this with Ewart Shaw of Radio Adelaide, she discusses isotope biogeochemistry.
Olduvai is a magic word for palaeontologists, the homeÌýof our earliest ancestors.
Traces of their lives are analysed to give us a sense of who they were and how they lived. One of the most intriguing areas of research is in the field of isotope biogeochemistry, andÌý, visitor to theÌý, is one of the world’s leaders in this area.
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