PNAS has a new open access paper on the genomics of Early Medieval Bavarians, with a special focus on women with artificial skull deformation [LINK]. The data also include two very interesting Medieval samples from Crimea and Serbia, associated with the East Germanic Ostrogoths and Gepids, respectively. Both show significant Asian admixture. I’ll try to get my hands on the dataset ASAP. Here’s Archive
Popular last month
-
The Roman Villa of Salar had an exceptional moment with the discovery of a third Venus. The recent discovery, during the archaeological camp... -
Roman Wroxeter, Roman Basilica and Baths, Shropshire, 2.6.19. Source link
-
The Han Chinese are the world’s largest ethnic group, making up 91.6% of modern-day China. As DNA sequencing tools and statistical analyses ... -
NASA logo. May 23, 2019 Image above: The power and propulsion element provides a communications relay capability for NASA’s Gateway, ena... -
BÓLIDO ORIÓNIDA DESDE TENERIFE NORTE Scientific Observatory in the Canary Islands, was filmed on video, a large meteor that produced a ... -
Thanks to the recent release of the Mathieson et al. 2018 dataset (see here ), I’ve been able to spot a very interesting northwest to southe... -
Nepal’s wild tiger population has nearly doubled over the last nine years, officials said Monday, in a victory for the impoverished country’... -
ISS — Expedition 59 Mission patch. May 23, 2019 The Expedition 59 astronauts focused on DNA editing, high-end physics and free-flying rob... -
CERN — European Organization for Nuclear Research logo. 23 May, 2019 New studies from the ATLAS collaboration search for hypothetical “su...
Комментариев нет:
Отправить комментарий