Welcome

Archaeogenetics uses population genetics and phylogeography of living and archaeological samples to address questions central to archaeology, such as the movement of peoples, the domestication and husbandry of plants and animals and the spread of agriculture.

The Glyn Daniel Laboratory for Archaeogenetics hosts a diverse range of projects, focused on the genetic consequences of the human relationship with plants and animals.

*4-year BBSRC-CASE studentship now available on genetic control of flowering time in cereals*