Evolutionary Anthropology Research
The department of Evolutionary Anthropology has a long history of research in the biology and evolution of living and fossil primates. Our current areas of research include paloeanthropology, primate functional anatomy, human clinical anatomy, evolutionary genomics, primate ecology, primate behavior, and primate physiology.
The goals of the research in this department are always to understand primate and human biology in an explicitly evolutionary context.
By going to our "people" page and selecting specific faculty you can learn more about the research being done here.
Research Labs
- Animal Locomotion Lab
- Anne Pusey Lab
- Churchill Lab
- Colobine Research Group
- Costa Rica Howler Project
- Drea Lab
- Duke Canine Cognition Center
- Hominoid Pyschology Research Group
- Primate Genomics Initiative