A wide-ranging review in the Journal of Comparative Neurology which describes the relationship between fossils and cognition following the tenets of cognitive archaeology, namely, by applying psychological models to those behaviors relevant to human evolution
A study of the brain of the Homo erectus fossil with the lowest cranial capacity has been published in the American Journal of Biological Anthropology
The CENIEH researcher Emiliano Bruner publishes a review article about neuroscience and prehistory, in the Journal of Anthropological Sciences
The CENIEH researcher Emiliano Bruner publishes a review paper about the brain of ‘Homo habilis’ on the Journal of Human Evolution
Visual behavior during the manufacture of stone tools is analyzed for the first time; the study has been published in the Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology
Investigating the diploic veins in skulls with premature suture fusion: a new study has been published on the Journal of Morphology
Can a Neanderthal meditate? A new study on Intelligence might shed light on the attentional capacity of extinct hominins
A study published on Lithic Technology analyzed the influence of the shape of Paleolithic tools on visual attention during handling
Anthropology and neuropsychology to study how the brain evolved, a review article has been published on the journal Brain Structure and Function
A new study on the brain of Homo erectus analyzes its temporal lobes and compares these with other species like H. ergaster and H. sapiens