The Institute of Archaeogenomics was represented with a presentation and a poster at the 23rd "Genetic Workshops in Hungary" miniconference, held on September 6, 2024, in Szeged.
Between August 28-31, 2024, the 31st conference of the European Association of Archaeologists was held in Rome, where thousands of participants presented their research in over 300 sessions. In addition to archaeologists, professionals working in all areas of bioarchaeology presented their work, including several colleagues from the Institute of Archaeogenomics.
A recent study, published in the journal Scientific Reports by the Nature Publishing Group, explores the paternal and maternal genetic composition of Hungarian-speaking populations in the Baranja region of Croatia and the Zobor region of Slovakia. The study, first authored by Noémi Borbély, assistant research fellow at our institute and a PhD student at ELTE, aimed to map regional genetic similarities and differences in these relatively isolated, village-based communities.
Dániel Gerber, a research fellow at our institute, submitted his doctoral thesis in English, titled "Development of Archaeogenetic Methodology Using Experimental Data" as a state scholarship student of the Genetics Doctoral Program at the ELTE TTK Biology Doctoral School.
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