Who speaks for the dead ? Rethinking consent in ancient DNA research
11 novembre 2025 | Victoria Gibbon, Professor in Biological Anthropology, Division of Clinical Anatomy and Biological Anthropology, University of Cape Town, Jessica C. Thompson, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Yale University, Sianne Alves, Director office for inclusivity and change, University of Cape Town
Ethical guidelines for ancient DNA need to protect past, present and future generations.
Site référencé: The Conversation (Africa)
The Conversation (Africa)
Fish farming is booming in Lake Victoria, but pollution and disease are wiping out millions. How to reduce losses
17/11/2025
G20 and the civil society elite : spectacle instead of meaningful action
17/11/2025
L'Afrique doit protéger ses banques de développement contre les discours visant à les affaiblir
17/11/2025
Guinée-Bissau : pourquoi l'élection présidentielle est déjà entachée et jouée d'avance
17/11/2025
Zambia’s forest communities need finance for solar power – so they don’t have to cut down trees to pay for it
17/11/2025
US-Nigeria relations : what it means to be a ‘country of particular concern’ and why it matters
16/11/2025