Researchers analyze a collective burial site at Bréviandes les Pointes, France, helping shed light on the propagation of steppe-ancestry in Late Neolithic Europe. Learn more in this week’s issue of Science Advances: scim.ag/7nX

Excited and proud to see our genomic study on a Late Neolithic collective burial from the Paris Basin, where we observed the "real-time" integration of steppe ancestry into the Neolithic gene pool, featured on the cover of Science Advances ! (1/9) #aDNA science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

For the rest of the story and more detailed insights, read the full article! (9/9) science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

Check out the coverage of our research by Andrew Curry in Science Magazine ! science.org/content/articl…

I’m not allowed use my out of office reply to tell you I’m striking today, so I’ll do it here instead. This banner and I will be on the picket line outside Nature’s London office with my editorial and production colleagues. Thanks for your support.

✍️The Grange/Geigl Lab (Thierry Grange) published a new article in Science Advances 📖Late Neolithic collective burial reveals admixture dynamics during the third millennium BCE and the shaping of the European genome ➡️science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

Cette publication est extraordinaire... Late Neolithic collective burial reveals admixture dynamics during the third millennium BCE and the shaping of the European genome | Science Advances " Le biais sexuel semble bimodal lorsqu'il est analysé sur l'ensemble des données

#ResultatScientifique 🔎 | De l’origine du patrimoine génétique et culturel des Européens actuels 🤝 CNRS 🌍 CNRS Île-de-France Villejuif Université Paris Cité Institut Jacques Monod ✍️ Thierry Grange Oğuzhan Parasayan et Eva-Maria GEIGL 📕 Science Advances | buff.ly/4baynMc buff.ly/4eJfmDR

Great work from Oğuzhan Parasayan!

📢New preprint alert! We studied over 100 ancient genomes from Çatalhöyük to understand kinship patterns.

An interesting study about human kinship in the iconic site of Catalhöyük by the Metu team

One more interesting Metu paper about early Neolitization spreading towards Europe from DIlek Kopetkin Dilek Koptekin et al

And stupid ideas faster than relevant ones? 😉

A very nice collaboration of our team at Institut Jacques Monod with Metu. All you wanted to know about an extinct Eurasiatic wild ass lineage that thrived into Europe and Anatolia up to the beginning of the Holocene.