Ana Belen Marín-Arroyo

This paper uses sulfur isotope analysis in ungulate bones to reconstruct Palaeolithic human mobility patterns in Northern Iberia, showing shifts in movement strategies across different periods.

The paper evaluates bone collagen hydrogen isotopes as a proxy for paleoclimatic reconstruction using samples from Isturitz Cave, finding progressive δ2H depletion linked to increasing aridity.

The paper presents genome-wide data from Gravettian-associated individuals and sedimentary DNA from the Solutrean period, revealing genetic admixture between East and West European populations before the Last Glacial Maximum.

This study uses climate and ecological data to model Neanderthal extinction and Homo sapiens dispersal, finding that group connectivity, not climate or competition, was key.

This study examines how human arrival in Europe affected secondary consumer dynamics and interactions with Neanderthals during Marine Isotope Stage 3.