Neandertal genes in people today came from hook-ups around 47,000 years ago

McKenzie Prillaman is a science and health journalist based in Washington, DC. She holds a bachelor’s degree in neuroscience from the University of Virginia and a master’s degree in science communication from the University of California, Santa Cruz. She was the spring 2023 intern at Science News.

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Neandertal genes in people today came from hook-ups around 47,000 years ago

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Neandertal genes in people today came from hook-ups around 47,000 years ago

Science News Explores

Related Articles

11 sensational images from the Northern Lights Photographer of the Year awards

How Feminism Can Guide Climate Change Action

New Pterosaur Species Unearthed in Argentina is Earliest of Its Kind

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To stay cool, some future homes may build on past power-free tech

Hotter White Dwarfs are Slightly Puffier than Cooler Ones, New Study Says

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