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Wrapping up a great visit by @the_carter_show! So happy he can join us before heading off to his faculty position at @NCState. Tapping into some metagenomes with @tanvihonap @sarahjane0060 at @OU_LMAMR!
LMAMR retweeted
Erica Palmer, Marie Capps and Brian Kemp, researchers from @OU_LMAMR, contributed to a study of Alaska archaeological sites 7,000 years old and older. This study found that ancient Alaskans were freshwater fishers. 🎣 bit.ly/3NLYIrp
LMAMR retweeted
Wrapped up this year's in-person aspect of our immersion experiences in ancient metagenomics. We loved it! Now looking forward to the virtual training. Thanks @NSF and thank you @sankofadna @GracielaCabana @JenniferRaff @kgbeaty, Lateefa Abul, and Katie McCormack for joining us!
LMAMR retweeted
New perspective piece entitled, "Ancient pathogens provide a window into health and well-being" thanks to a great team effort with @StoneLab_ASU, @SharonDeWitte and Mercy Akinyi!
Read it here:
pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.22…
#AncientDNA, #Anthropology, #Pathogens
LMAMR retweeted
🚨Postdoc research position @OU_LMAMR! 🚨 Interested in comparative genomics, mammals, human-animal interactions? Come join our team! NSF-funded interdisciplinary project on the fur trade in North America! pls share :) ou.taleo.net/careersection/2…
LMAMR retweeted
Honored that @OU_LMAMR could help bring to light 50 Thousand Year Neanderthal Gut Microbiome Data! @MallolC @simonerampelli @CecilMLewisJr @GLOBE_UCPH @eapsMIT @schnorrax @CourtneyHofman @AinaraSistiaga
#Microbiome #Neanderthal @UofOklahoma
nature.com/articles/s42003-0…
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Want to learn how we built a community resource from idea to publication in just 2 months (and in a pandemic), see our short multi-language 'Behind the Paper' blog post about AncientMetagenomeDir!
🇬🇧🇫🇷🇪🇸 (ES/CAT)🇩🇪🇮🇹
#AncientDNA #Metagenomics #SPAAM
researchdata.springernature.…
LMAMR retweeted
Are you looking for a comprehensive list of ancient metagenomes? We got you covered! Great team: @jfy133 @AshAshild @becky_cribdon @FzzyToothSweatr @notmaxib @MiriamJBravo1 @EleJGreen @srama23 @alexhbnr @ma_spyrou @PalaeoPete @global_goose @AuroraAllshouse @WarinnerGroup
Ancient #DNA & #RNA are valuable data sources for a wide range of disciplines. Here are Community-#curated & standardised #metadata of published ancient #metagenomic samples with AncientMetagenomeDir, presented by @jfy133 et al of @MPI_SHH.
go.nature.com/3iZclmp
LMAMR retweeted
Excited that our new paper on microbiome resilience for short chain fatty acid production is out. Our research estimates a more vulnerable ecology harbored in the gut of those living an industrial lifestyle - like you - most likely.
#microbiome @OU_LMAMR
nature.com/articles/s41598-0…
LMAMR retweeted
Dr Krithivasan Sankaranarayanan and Dr @CecilMLewisJr (both of @OU_LMAMR) got a $75,000 grant from the State Of Oklahoma Center For The Advancement Of Science And Technology for their study "Genomic Determinants Of Tetracycline Resistance In A Non-Industrial Population."
Leaves, mammals and... meteorites? Meet some of ASU’s #fossil experts, including President’s Professor, Kaye Reed. She analyzes fossils in Ethiopia to better understand what landscapes may have been like 3 million years ago. @Kaye_ReedASU asunow.asu.edu/20201014-disc…
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Giant lemurs + ancient DNA = our new preprint presenting the first nuclear genome sequence of an extinct, non-hominin primate! I'm proud of this work & of @AnthroSteph who led it w/ major contributions from @LoganKistler & our other superb co-authors: biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
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ASU Anthropological Geneticist Anne Stone recently provided comments for a @ScienceMagazine article about findings published in @nresearchnews. The research explores the origin and transmission of newly-discovered viruses related to rubella. @StoneLab_ASU
sciencemag.org/news/2020/10/…
LMAMR retweeted
Research featuring colleagues @OU_LMAMR:
How a Giant Short-Faced Bear Reached The California Channel Islands
ou.edu/cas/news-updates/2020…
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#OUResearch led by @OU_LMAMR led to the unexpected discovery of an isolated short-faced bear toe bone from California’s Channel Islands. ou.edu/cas/news-updates/2020…
Replying to @NMNH
While collecting archaeological evidence in 1996, scientists found the first evidence of a bear on the islands – a single toe bone in a cave. But no bears had ever previously been known to have lived on the Channel Islands, so scientists thought it might be from another animal.
LMAMR retweeted
The Genomics & Ethics Program for Native Students (GEN) provides research and training opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students interested in ethical, legal and social questions related to genetics research in Native communities.
#followme to be updated on events!!
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Ever since our Sears closed our archaeologists have had a really difficult time shopping for clothes.
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Tomorrow, Aug. 25 all CN social media accounts will be in the Cherokee language, either in Cherokee syllabary or in its spoken form. This is in honor of the single largest contributor to the Cherokee language since Sequoyah, Durbin Feeling, who’s funeral service is tomorrow. Wado




















