Zeresenay Alemseged

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Zeresenay_Alemseged an entity of type: Thing

Zeresenay Alemseged (Axum, 4 de junio de 1969) es un paleoantropólogo etíope. Descubrió los fósiles de Selam, apodo dado a los restos de 3.3 millones de años de antigüedad de una Australopithecus afarensis, en Etiopía. Es conservador y catedrático de antropología de la Academia de Ciencias de California. rdf:langString

Zeresenay Alemseged (* 4. Juni 1969 in Axum, Äthiopien) ist ein äthiopischer Paläoanthropologe und Professor an der University of Chicago. rdf:langString

Zeresenay Alemseged, né le 4 juin 1969 à Axoum (Éthiopie), est un paléoanthropologue éthiopien. Il est surtout connu pour sa découverte, le 10 décembre 2000, de Selam, aussi appelé « l'enfant de Lucy », les restes fossilisés presque complets d'un enfant de 3,3 millions d'années de l'espèce Australopithecus afarensis. rdf:langString

Zeresenay "Zeray" Alemseged (born 4 June 1969) is an Ethiopian paleoanthropologist who was the Chair of the Anthropology Department at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco, United States. He recently joined the faculty of the University of Chicago. He is best known for his discovery, on 10 December 2000, of Selam, also referred to as “Lucy’s child”, the almost-complete fossilized remains of a 3.3 million-year-old child of the species Australopithecus afarensis. The “world’s oldest child”, she is the most complete skeleton of a human ancestor discovered to date. Selam represents a milestone in understanding of human and pre-human evolution and contributes significantly to understanding of the biology and childhood of early species in the human lineage; a subject about which w rdf:langString

rdfs:label

rdf:langString Zeresenay Alemseged

foaf:name

rdf:langString Zeresenay Alemseged

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rdf:langString Zeresenay Alemseged

dbpedia-owl:birthDate

xsd:date 1969-06-04

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xsd:integer 7098772

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xsd:integer 1104397639

dbpprop:birthDate

xsd:date 1969-06-04

dbpprop:residence

rdf:langString Chicago, Illinois, U.S.

dbpedia-owl:abstract

rdf:langString Zeresenay Alemseged (Axum, 4 de junio de 1969) es un paleoantropólogo etíope. Descubrió los fósiles de Selam, apodo dado a los restos de 3.3 millones de años de antigüedad de una Australopithecus afarensis, en Etiopía. Es conservador y catedrático de antropología de la Academia de Ciencias de California.

rdf:langString Zeresenay Alemseged (* 4. Juni 1969 in Axum, Äthiopien) ist ein äthiopischer Paläoanthropologe und Professor an der University of Chicago.

rdf:langString Zeresenay Alemseged, né le 4 juin 1969 à Axoum (Éthiopie), est un paléoanthropologue éthiopien. Il est surtout connu pour sa découverte, le 10 décembre 2000, de Selam, aussi appelé « l'enfant de Lucy », les restes fossilisés presque complets d'un enfant de 3,3 millions d'années de l'espèce Australopithecus afarensis.

rdf:langString Zeresenay "Zeray" Alemseged (born 4 June 1969) is an Ethiopian paleoanthropologist who was the Chair of the Anthropology Department at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco, United States. He recently joined the faculty of the University of Chicago. He is best known for his discovery, on 10 December 2000, of Selam, also referred to as “Lucy’s child”, the almost-complete fossilized remains of a 3.3 million-year-old child of the species Australopithecus afarensis. The “world’s oldest child”, she is the most complete skeleton of a human ancestor discovered to date. Selam represents a milestone in understanding of human and pre-human evolution and contributes significantly to understanding of the biology and childhood of early species in the human lineage; a subject about which we have very little information. Alemseged discovered Selam while working with the Dikika Research Project (DRP), a multi-national research project, which he both initiated in 1999 and leads. The DRP has thus far made many important paleoanthropological discoveries and returns to the field each year to conduct further important research. Alemseged's specific research centers on the discovery and interpretation of hominin fossil remains and their environments, with emphasis on fieldwork designed to acquire new data on early hominin skeletal biology, environmental context, and behavior.

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