Cecilia is interested on how ecological and social environments shape the ways humans and other hominins live, and how this diversity has shaped our genetic, biological and cultural makeup. She combines population genetics, computational modelling, archaeology and fieldwork with hunter-gatherer communities, mainly in Central Africa.
She is General Editor of the journal Hunter Gatherer Research.
Tegan works on the ecological niches of Middle Pleistocene hominins.
Zélie studies Neanderthal population dynamics and their interactions with Homo sapiens.
Amanda investigates climate-driven selection in baboons.
Our research is very international, and we work with colleagues all over the world. There are some groups with whom we work particularly closely: we regularly develop ideas and tools together, organise joint hackathons, and co-supervise students and postdocs.