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Ariane Burke is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Montreal, specializing in the study of the Middle Paleolithic and the transition to the Upper Paleolithic. Her research interests include subsistence strategies and population dispersal models of human populations. She employs numerical techniques to study the impact of climate change on human-paleoenvironment interactions. Burke's archaeological work has included research on the paleoethology and taxonomy of equids and has involved field studies in Mongolia. Currently, she directs the Laboratory of Ecomorphology and Paleoanthropology and the research group on hominid dispersals. She has held several academic positions at institutions such as the University of Bern, University of Cambridge, and University of Geneva. Throughout her career, Burke has received numerous accolades including the Lady Mary Beaufort Fellowship at St. John's College, Cambridge University and recognitions from Québec Science for her significant scientific discoveries. She is actively involved in various research projects, focusing on the dynamics between climate change and human populations across different historical periods, including ongoing studies related to the Late Glacial Interstadial Complex in Europe.
University of Montreal • Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Professor in the Department of Anthropology specializing in Paleoanthropology and Archaeology.
Oeschger Centre for Climate Change Research • University of Bern, Switzerland
Conducted research on climate change impacts.
St. John's College, University of Cambridge • Cambridge, UK
Awarded fellowship for research in Anthropology.
University College London • London, UK
Lectured on topics related to Evolution and Cultural Diversity.
University of Manitoba • Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Held faculty position in the Department of Anthropology.
Most programs require French B2 level; specific departments may require C1 or C2.