Archaeozoology Laboratory
The newly-established Archaeozoology Laboratory at the CU Museum of Natural History provides a scientific facility for the identification and study of ancient faunal remains, in order to better understand the world we live in today. Our laboratory focuses on the study of animal domestication and the application of emerging technologies in archaeological science, including 3D scanning/visualization/printing, biomolecular archaeology, and collagen fingerprinting.
Check back on this page for updates about ANTH 4220/5220 (Archaeozoology), and our progress towards establishing a new facility for collagen-based taxonomic fingerprinting (ZooMS).
Â鶹ӰԺ Dr. Taylor
CU Museum of Natural History Room 208
303-492-6481
william.taylor@colorado.edu
Early dispersal of domestic horses into the Great Plains and northern Rockies
Archaeology and genomics together with Indigenous knowledge revise the human-horse story in the American West! Dr. William T. Taylor along with CU Graduate students Chance Ward, Carlton Grover and others have a new study, published in the journal Science. And, you’ll even see a photograph by Samantha Eads!
Lab News
- (The Conversation)
- (Science)
- (Youtube)
- (PBS)
- (Denver 7 ABC)
- (The Conversation)
- (9News)
- (YouTube)
- 3D scan sheds new light on Â鶹ӰԺ’s own Triceratops (CU Â鶹ӰԺ Today)
- (Daily Camera)
- (Smithsonian.com)
- (CNN)
Student Spotlight
Chance Ward, a graduate student in the Â鶹ӰԺ’s Museum and Field Studies Program, has received an award from the Colorado Council of Professional Archaeologists (CCPA) to support his studies.
Anthropology Ph.D. student Sasha Buckser was announced as the winner of the at the , held this year at the Embassy Suites in Â鶹ӰԺ.
