|
|
Our lab is presently expanding and we are keen to hear from outstanding students who might be interested in undertaking Honours, MPhil, MSc or PhD research. Enquiries are very welcome: please contact
Darren Curnoe (d.curnoe@unsw.edu.au).
Further information about studying in BEES and at UNSW can be found on the following sites:
Graduate Research School
The following are current or
previous postgraduate and honours research projects at UNSW supervised by Darren
Curnoe:
PhD projects
- Current, Ceridwen Boel, Hybridisation in Human Evolution.
- Current, Natalie Rogers, Evolution of the
Human Brain with a Focus on the Prefrontal Cortex and Human
"executive function".
- Current, Amanda Guy: Assessing the
Conservation Role of Rehabilitation of Vervet Monkeys (Chlorocebus
aethiops).
- Current, Olivia Stone: Biogeography of
Chacma Baboons (Papio ursinus) in Southern Africa Using GIS.
- 2007, Julien Louys: Ecology and Extinction of
Southeast Asia's Pleistocene Megafauna.
- 2007, Jack (Andy) Coate: The Genus Category and
Cranial Morphometrics of the Catarrhini with Implications for Fossil
Hominins.
- 2007, Hayley Green: Cranial Variation of
Contemporary East Asians in a Global Context.
BSc Honours
- 2011-2012, Thomas Beaudoin: A Phylogeny of the Genus Homo.
- 2010-2011, Angus Wythes: Site Formation of
Middle Stone Age Gullies at Kilombe, Kenyan Central Rift.
- 2010, Natalie Rogers: Comparative Study ofEndocranial Morphology in the Florisbad Hominin.
- 2007, Heather Cohen: Cranial Variation of
Sympatric Macaques and their Sister Species: A 3D Geometric Morphometric
Approach.
- 2005, Kylie McQualter: Dry-Season Diet of
Chacma Baboons in the Semi-Desert of South Africa.
- 2004, Leanne Van der Weyde: Ecology of Chacma
Baboons in a Semi-Desert Environment in South Africa.
- 2003, Hayley Green: The Mandibular Fossa of
Pleistocene Aboriginal Australians.
Undergraduate Teaching
At present, we offer only one course:
Although two other courses on related topics (BIOS3701 and
BIOS3721) are
listed in the UNSW Handbook, they are not offered at present. Teaching arrangements are, however, presently under review with the view to offering more opportunities in the future.
We also teach aspects of the following courses at UNSW:
|
|
|
|
|
|
UNSW links
|
|
|
