Katerina Harvati
Katerina Harvati is a renowned paleoanthropologist at the University of Tübingen, recognized for her contributions to the understanding of human evolution. Her involvement in the discovery of ancient wooden tools in Greece highlights her expertise in studying the material culture of early humans, offering insights into their adaptive strategies and cognitive abilities during the Middle Pleistocene.
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Recent news mentions
Katerina Harvati is an archaeologist who contributed to the study of the wooden tools found in Greece's Megalopolis basin.
Archaeologists find oldest wooden tools in Greece believed to be 430,000 years old
United States· 2026-02-07
Katerina Harvati is a paleoanthropologist at the University of Tübingen in Germany and a lead author of the wooden-tool paper.
430,000-year-old wooden tools excavated in Greece are the oldest ever found – The Irish Times
Ireland· 2026-02-03
Katerina Harvati is involved in the archaeological research of ancient wooden tools in Greece.
Griechenland: Die frühesten Holzwerkzeuge der Menschheit - Wissen
Germany· 2026-01-27