TBI News
Hydroponic gardening at TBI
Hydroponic farming allows for highly efficient use of space and water, and provides TBI's research stations with plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables in an arid environment.
Congratulations to the Spring 2020 TBI Field School Graduates
In the final week of the TBI Spring Field School semester, Dr. Lisa Hildebrand took the students through the cultural developments of early herders in [...]
Touring the Lothagam-Lokam Sites
Archaeology often involves extensive surveys before embarking on actual surface collections and/or excavations. Origins Field School students recently took a virtual tour of the Lothagam-Lokam [...]
Studying early human culture in Africa
This week, Dr. Lisa Hildebrand introduced students to Holocene cultural practices across Africa and in the Turkana Basin. This is Dr. Hildebrand's primary area of [...]
Learning the origins of stone tool technology
As we delve deeper into major innovations of earliest technologies in the archaeological record, TBI Origin Field School students have learnt to appreciate the importance [...]
Photos & video
Photo credit: Miquel Torrents-Ticó. Local ecological knowledge, stemming from generations of human-wildlife interactions, is becoming an increasingly more significant source of important data for wildlife biologists. (more…)
Related Stories
News of paleontology, archaeology, Kenya, and the Turkana Basin
