Zehn Jahre nach Ihrem landmark BBC2-Serie, die unglaubliche menschliche Reise, Professor Alice Roberts untersucht die neuesten Erkenntnisse in der Kolonisierung der Welt durch unsere alten Vorfahren, auf der großen Bühne im New Scientist Live
3717 x 2857 px | 31,5 x 24,2 cm | 12,4 x 9,5 inches | 300dpi
Aufnahmedatum:
11. Oktober 2019
Ort:
ExCel London, One Western Gateway, Royal Victoria Dock,
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Dieses Bild kann kleinere Mängel aufweisen, da es sich um ein historisches Bild oder ein Reportagebild handel
Ten years on from making her landmark BBC2 series, The Incredible Human Journey, Alice Roberts explores the latest insights into the colonisation of the globe by our ancient forebears. Sometimes racing along coastlines, at other times, coming to a standstill, with any advance blocked by great walls of ice, our ancient ancestors gradually spread right across the globe. Along the way, they adapted to a huge range of different environments, learning to live everywhere - from tropical forests and temperate shorelines to the high Arctic. In the last ten years, the evidence has piled up: new fossils, archaeological sites and astounding insights from genetics have painted a new picture of these ancient journeys, and the challenges overcome by our Stone Age ancestors. Alice Roberts is a biological anthropologist, author and broadcaster. She’s interested in the evolution, structure and function of humans, and our place in the wider environment. Alice has presented a wide range of biology and archaeology programmes on television, including The Incredible Human Journey, Origins of Us, Prehistoric Autopsy and Digging for Britain, as well as several Horizon programmes on the BBC. She presented a new six-part series Britain’s Most Historic Towns on Channel 4 last year. She has also written nine popular science books, including The Incredible Human Journey, Evolution: The Human Story, The Incredible Unlikeliness of Being, and her latest - Tamed: Ten species that changed our world.
