Ben MarwickSocial Links NavigationAssociate Professor of Archaeology, University of WashingtonBen Marwick is an associate professor of Archaeology. His research combines models from evolutionary ecology with analyses of archaeological evidence to investigate past human behavior. Latest articles by Ben Marwick Unknown human species in East Asia used sophisticated tools at the same time Neanderthals did in Europe By Ben Marwick published 31 March 25 A stone tool discovery in China rewrites the human story of Middle Paleolithic era in East Asia Archaeology Anthropocene? Humans Have Been Changing the Planet for Millennia. By Ben Marwick, Erle C. Ellis, Lucas Stephens, Nicole Boivin published 3 September 19 So how do we mark the beginning of this human age? Human Behavior Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter nowGet the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1Dyson spheres could really exist — but there's a catch2Why do cats bring home dead animals?3Life on Mars could survive — so long as you're one of these strange, hybrid lifeforms4See Venus at its 'greatest brilliancy' this week — or wait until Sept. 20265How will the latest generation of fighter jets stand out? The answer lies in stealth tech.
Unknown human species in East Asia used sophisticated tools at the same time Neanderthals did in Europe By Ben Marwick published 31 March 25 A stone tool discovery in China rewrites the human story of Middle Paleolithic era in East Asia
Anthropocene? Humans Have Been Changing the Planet for Millennia. By Ben Marwick, Erle C. Ellis, Lucas Stephens, Nicole Boivin published 3 September 19 So how do we mark the beginning of this human age?
