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Welcome to the Curnoe laboratory - also known as the Human and Primate Evolutionary Biology Lab. Our main focus is to undertake research and teaching into human and primate
evolution, variation, ecology and adaptability. Research interests
include studying the direct evidence for human and primate evolution
from the fossil record and from DNA, to palaeoenvironmental and palaeoecological
research, human and primate evolutionary anatomy and biomechanics,
through to studies of past and living hominin and primate biogeography and ecology.
We draw upon a diverse range of skills and methods, and work with many collaborators in Australia and overseas, focussing on the following areas:
- Hominin/human and primate evolution and systematics
- Osteology, anatomy, morphometrics and biomechanics
- Primate ecology and biogeography
- Quaternary palaeobiology and palaeoecology
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Darren Curnoe
Anthropologist, palaeontologist and evolutionary biologist
Associate Professor and research lab leader
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Olivia Stone

PhD student: Biogeography of baboons in southern Africa using GIS
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Amanda Guy

PhD student: Rehabilitation and reintroduction of vervet monkeys |
Natalie Rogers

PhD student: Human brain evolution focusing on the pre-frontal region |
Ceridwen Boel
PhD student: The role of hybridisation in recent human evolution | |
Tom Beaudoin
Honours student: Hominin phylogenetic systematics focusing on the genus Homo |
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UNSW links
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