Podcast appearances and mentions of isabel rivera collazo

¡Suscríbete y no te pierdes ni uno! Archipiélago Histórico es un podcast sobre historia del Caribe creado y dirigido por el historiador puertorriqueño Ramón González-Arango López. Archipiélago Histórico es un proyecto de divulgación dirigido al público general. Aquí podrás aprender de muchos temas interesantes de forma accesible y clara. ¡Nuevo episodio todos los jueves! En el siguiente enlace encontrarás en dónde seguir el podcast y como apoyarnos: ⁠https://linktr.ee/archipielagohistorico⁠ ♪ ''Lo que nos une'' (pieza musical en el intro y outro) utilizada con el consentimiento expreso de su compositor e intérprete, José Gabriel Muñoz. El arte de logotipo y miniatura de Archipiélago Histórico fueron hechas por Roberto Pérez Reyes: ⁠https://linktr.ee/robertocamuy ¡Suscríbete y dale Me gusta a este vídeo!Archipiélago Histórico es un podcast sobre historia del Caribe creado y dirigido por el historiador puertorriqueño Ramón González-Arango López. Archipiélago Histórico es un proyecto de divulgación dirigido al público general. Aquí podrás aprender de muchos temas interesantes de forma accesible, entretenida y clara. ¡Nuevo episodio todos los jueves! En el siguiente enlace encontrarás en dónde seguir el podcast y como apoyarme: ⁠https://linktr.ee/archipielagohistorico⁠♪ ''Lo que nos une'' (pieza musical en el intro y outro) utilizada con el consentimiento expreso de su compositor e intérprete, José Gabriel Muñoz. El arte de logotipo de Archipiélago Histórico fue hecho por Roberto Pérez Reyes: ⁠https://linktr.ee/robertocamuy © Ramón A. González-Arango López, 2023 Todos los derechos reservados. Este podcast, Archipiélago Histórico, y su contenido están protegidos por derechos de autor. Queda prohibida la reproducción, distribución o cualquier otro uso sin autorización previa por escrito del propietario. Cualquier uso no autorizado viola los derechos de autor y estará sujeto a acciones legales. © Ramón A. González-Arango López, 2023 All rights reserved. This podcast, Archipiélago Histórico, and its content are protected by copyright. Reproduction, distribution, or any other unauthorized use is prohibited without prior written permission from the owner. Any unauthorized use violates copyright and will be subject to legal action. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/archipielagohistorico/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/archipielagohistorico/support

Sink your teeth into this nutrient-dense episode, in which we discuss the recent discovery of bread(-like substances) in the Eastern Mediterranean from more than 14,000 years ago, and learn more about what one might actually have eaten in the Paleolithic. Plus, Anna tells us what we can learn from stuff stuck in your teeth, and we speculate wildly about Iberian vegan Neanderthals.For a deeper dive into this week's topic, check out:Arranz-Otaegui, Amaia, et al. "Archaeobotanical evidence reveals the origins of bread 14,400 years ago in northeastern Jordan." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (2018): 201801071. http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2018/07/10/1801071115Boyadjian, C.H.C., Eggers, S., Reinhard, K., 2007. Dental wash: a problematic method for extracting microfossils from teeth. Journal of Archaeological Science. 34, 1622–1628.http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/natrespapers/68/Weyrich, L.S., Duchene, S., Soubrier, J., Arriola, L., Llamas, B., Breen, J., Morris, A.G., Alt, K.W., Caramelli, D., Dresely, V., Farrell, M., Farrer, A.G., Francken, M., Gully, N., Haak, W., Hardy, K., Harvati, K., Held, P., Holmes, E.C., Kaidonis, J., Lalueza-Fox, C., de la Rasilla, M., Rosas, A., Semal, P., Soltysiak, A., Townsend, G., Usai, D., Wahl, J., Huson, D.H., Dobney, K., Cooper, A., 2017. Neanderthal behaviour, diet, and disease inferred from ancient DNA in dental calculus. Nature Letters. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/nature21674Arlene M. Rosen and Isabel Rivera-Collazo, Climate change, adaptive cycles, and the persistence of foraging economies during the late Pleistocene/Holocene transition in the Levant. PNAS March 6, 2012. 109 (10) 3640-3645; https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1113931109

Welcome to a new episode of ON&T's Podcast. We are talking to Isabel Rivera-Collazo, Assistant Professor on Biological, Ecological and Human Adaptations to Climate Change at the Department of Anthropology at Scripps Institution of Oceanography and directs the SIO Human Ecology Laboratory. Her work combines earth sciences, archaeology, and marine ecology to understand social vulnerability to climate and environmental change, through food and habitat security in coastal and marine areas. Through geoarchaeology and archaeomalacology, Prof. Rivera-Collazo works to identify lessons from the past that are relevant to communities in the present. Enjoy another great episode of SeaState!

Bienvenides a la 2da parte del episodio junto con nuestra invitada, la increíble Dra. Isabel Rivera Collazo, quien es una arqueóloga boricua que investiga los temas de sustentabilidad, vulnerabilidad, resiliencia y cambio climático en Puerto Rico. Hablamos sobre su trayectoria como mujer arqueóloga y boricua y también sobre su excelente trabajo junto con comunidades locales y sus estudiantes. ¡Te esperamos! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ecos-patrimoniales/support

En este segundo episodio de la temporada M + RRD (Mujeres en Reducción de Riesgo de Desastres) nuestra invitada durante los próximos dos capítulos es la increíble Dra. Isabel Rivera Collazo, quien es una arqueóloga boricua que investiga los temas de sustentabilidad, vulnerabilidad, resiliencia y cambio climático en Puerto Rico. Hablamos sobre su trayectoria como mujer arqueóloga y boricua y también sobre su excelente trabajo junto con comunidades locales y sus estudiantes. ¡Te esperamos! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ecos-patrimoniales/support

How are modern day humans adapting to climate change? To find the answer, archaeologists are studying how human societies have responded to environmental changes in the past. Isabel Rivera-Collazo focuses on understanding human resilience and adaptation to past environmental change as a lens through which we can view the future. Finding answers involves diverse disciplines, including archeology, anthropology, geomorphology, ecosystem dynamics and climate science. Join us to learn how her work at Scripps Oceanography and in UC San Diegos Department of Archeology are changing the way we view climate change and its impacts on society. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 31732]

How are modern day humans adapting to climate change? To find the answer, archaeologists are studying how human societies have responded to environmental changes in the past. Isabel Rivera-Collazo focuses on understanding human resilience and adaptation to past environmental change as a lens through which we can view the future. Finding answers involves diverse disciplines, including archeology, anthropology, geomorphology, ecosystem dynamics and climate science. Join us to learn how her work at Scripps Oceanography and in UC San Diegos Department of Archeology are changing the way we view climate change and its impacts on society. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 31732]

How are modern day humans adapting to climate change? To find the answer, archaeologists are studying how human societies have responded to environmental changes in the past. Isabel Rivera-Collazo focuses on understanding human resilience and adaptation to past environmental change as a lens through which we can view the future. Finding answers involves diverse disciplines, including archeology, anthropology, geomorphology, ecosystem dynamics and climate science. Join us to learn how her work at Scripps Oceanography and in UC San Diegos Department of Archeology are changing the way we view climate change and its impacts on society. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 31732]

How are modern day humans adapting to climate change? To find the answer, archaeologists are studying how human societies have responded to environmental changes in the past. Isabel Rivera-Collazo focuses on understanding human resilience and adaptation to past environmental change as a lens through which we can view the future. Finding answers involves diverse disciplines, including archeology, anthropology, geomorphology, ecosystem dynamics and climate science. Join us to learn how her work at Scripps Oceanography and in UC San Diegos Department of Archeology are changing the way we view climate change and its impacts on society. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 31732]

How are modern day humans adapting to climate change? To find the answer, archaeologists are studying how human societies have responded to environmental changes in the past. Isabel Rivera-Collazo focuses on understanding human resilience and adaptation to past environmental change as a lens through which we can view the future. Finding answers involves diverse disciplines, including archeology, anthropology, geomorphology, ecosystem dynamics and climate science. Join us to learn how her work at Scripps Oceanography and in UC San Diegos Department of Archeology are changing the way we view climate change and its impacts on society. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 31732]

How are modern day humans adapting to climate change? To find the answer, archaeologists are studying how human societies have responded to environmental changes in the past. Isabel Rivera-Collazo focuses on understanding human resilience and adaptation to past environmental change as a lens through which we can view the future. Finding answers involves diverse disciplines, including archeology, anthropology, geomorphology, ecosystem dynamics and climate science. Join us to learn how her work at Scripps Oceanography and in UC San Diegos Department of Archeology are changing the way we view climate change and its impacts on society. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 31732]

How are modern day humans adapting to climate change? To find the answer, archaeologists are studying how human societies have responded to environmental changes in the past. Isabel Rivera-Collazo focuses on understanding human resilience and adaptation to past environmental change as a lens through which we can view the future. Finding answers involves diverse disciplines, including archeology, anthropology, geomorphology, ecosystem dynamics and climate science. Join us to learn how her work at Scripps Oceanography and in UC San Diegos Department of Archeology are changing the way we view climate change and its impacts on society. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 31732]

How are modern day humans adapting to climate change? To find the answer, archaeologists are studying how human societies have responded to environmental changes in the past. Isabel Rivera-Collazo focuses on understanding human resilience and adaptation to past environmental change as a lens through which we can view the future. Finding answers involves diverse disciplines, including archeology, anthropology, geomorphology, ecosystem dynamics and climate science. Join us to learn how her work at Scripps Oceanography and in UC San Diegos Department of Archeology are changing the way we view climate change and its impacts on society. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 31732]