(Photo by Hans Gutknecht, Los Angeles Daily News/SCNG)
Eduardo Amorim received a $1.7 million grant aimed at understanding human infectious diseases, identify treatment plans and combat future epidemics by studying ancient skull fragments, bones and teeth.
Marianne Love | Los Angeles Daily News | October 22, 2021
Amorim, whose work on the project is strictly computational, is collaborating with Lars Fehren-Schmitz, an anthropology professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz who has been concerned with past populations for 17 years.
Read More: “CSUN professor’s research subjects have been dead for centuries; he’s studying ancient epidemics”