Outreach + Highlights
The AGP laboratory conducts research on the diversity and biological evolution of human populations, with the main objective of reconstructing the history of world settlement since the origin of Homo sapiens.
The AGP laboratory conducts research on the diversity and biological evolution of human populations, with the main objective of reconstructing the history of world settlement since the origin of Homo sapiens.
L’étonnante diversité humaine visible aujourd’hui en Afrique est ainsi le résultat d’une longue histoire, faite de multiples migrations, interactions, adaptations et innovations. En donnant la parole aux généticien-ne-s et préhistorien-ne-s de l’Unité d’anthropologie de l’Université de Genève, l’exposition se propose de vous raconter l’histoire humaine sur le continent africain.
This conference aims at gathering a number of outstanding international researchers active in different fields in order to present a comprehensive view of our present knowledge about the peopling of Africa.
Hybridization models during range expansion have been developed but assume dispersal to be independent from neighboring population densities.
We present a new spatially explicit computer simulation approach to estimate partial population continuity through time using ancient DNA.
The dispersal of non-native genes due to hybridization is a form of cryptic invasion with growing concern in evolution and conservation.
In collaboration with two other European research groups, the two laboratories of the Anthropology Unit, AGP and APA have just published a Review paper on the Genetic history of the African Sahelian population.
Organisé par Marguerite Neerman-Arbez et Alicia Sanchez-Mazas.
The group of Alicia Sanchez-Mazas identified two HLA-B alleles as candidates to Plasmodium falciparum malaria protection in Africa.
Des chercheurs de l’Institut Max Planck ont procédé à l'analyse génétique d’une néandertalienne qui vivait sur le territoire de la Croatie actuelle il y a 52'000 ans.
Le Dr Mathias Currat s'exprime à la radio dans le cadre de la 17e édition du colloque Wright qui a pour thématique "La génomique, soit l’étude du fonctionnement de la vie à l’échelle du génome. En d’autres termes, le mode d’emploi du vivant”.