Author

Justyna Jolanta Miszkiewicz

Naturalis Biodiversity CenterORCID 0000-0002-9769-2706Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints

Biology Disciplines

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Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Approach:experimental assay· 2 Research Focus:development & morphogenesis· 1 Assay:imaging· 1 Organism:non-human primate· 1 Approach:statistical model· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

Julien LouysiD· 2 shared Meg M. WalkeriD· 2 shared Alvise BarbieriiD· 1 shared Anne Marie E. SnoddyiD· 1 shared Carney MathesoniD· 1 shared Cosimo PosthiD· 1 shared Elizabeth H. ReediD· 1 shared Florent DétroitiD· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2026-2026 · peak 3/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 18 mutual co-author links

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Focal author (center)Selected co-authorORCID co-authorUnlinked name

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2 shared papersPaleontology

Julien LouysORCID

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3 papers

Recent·Most cited

Underwater caves preserve biochemical composition and histological structure in modern and fossil mammalian bones

Meg M. Walker, Justyna Jolanta Miszkiewicz, Joshua M. Rowe, Carney Matheson, Jitraporn Pimm Vongsvivut, Natalie A. Sims, Julien Louys

This study examines bone degradation in underwater and dry cave environments using histology and FTIRM, finding that wet bones retain more collagen while fossils show no detectable signal.

bioRxiv · Jul 20, 2026 · PreprintPaleontology

Neotaphonomic characteristics of vertebrate site formation in underwater caves

Meg M. Walker, Joanne E. Wilkinson, Mathew Stewart, Geraldine Jacobsen, Shwaron Kumar, V. A. Levchenko, Stewart Fallon, Rebecca Esmay, Rachel Wood, Justyna Jolanta Miszkiewicz, Gilbert James Price, Elizabeth H. Reed, Joseph Monks, Julien Louys

This study compares bone preservation in wet and dry underwater cave environments using taphonomic analysis of domesticated animal remains from two sites in South Australia.

PLoS ONE · Jul 15, 2026Peer-reviewedPaleontology

Early development of Neanderthals revealed through virtual microanatomy

Justyna Jolanta Miszkiewicz, Ricardo Miguel Godinho, Anne Marie E. Snoddy, Kerstin Pasda, Florent Détroit, Patrick Mahoney, Thomas Rathgeber, Cosimo Posth, Thorsten Uthmeier, Alvise Barbieri

This study uses microcomputed tomography to analyze Neanderthal juvenile fossils, revealing similarities in bone growth patterns to modern humans and suggesting possible systemic disorders in tooth development.

Royal Society Open Science · Jun 3, 2026Peer-reviewedEvolutionary Biology