Greger Larson
Greger Larson is a renowned evolutionary biologist and archaeogeneticist with a vast array of research interests, including the domestication of animals, ancient DNA analysis, and population genetics.
He holds the position of Director at the Palaeogenomics & Bio-Archaeology Research Network (Palaeo-BARN) and is a Professor at the University of Oxford, where he leads a research group focused on investigating the genetic history of human-animal interactions.
Larson's work has significantly contributed to our understanding of how past societies interacted with and shaped the genetic diversity of domesticated species, shedding light on human history and the process of animal domestication.
His expertise in ancient DNA analysis has led to groundbreaking insights into the origins and spread of domesticated animals such as dogs, horses, and pigs, providing valuable information on the co-evolution of humans and animals.
In addition to his academic roles, Greger Larson is a sought-after speaker at conferences and events worldwide, where he shares his knowledge and findings with diverse audiences, inspiring new perspectives on the intertwined histories of humans and animals.
His passion for exploring the genetic connections between ancient and modern populations fuels his ongoing research efforts, driving innovation in the fields of archaeogenetics and evolutionary biology.
Greger Larson's collaborative approach to research and his dedication to interdisciplinary studies make him a respected figure in the scientific community, bridging gaps between genetics, archaeology, and anthropology to uncover the complexities of human-animal relationships throughout history.
