
Effrosyni Roditi
@effrosynir
Zooarchaeologist, PhD student @uni_tue with @Harvatilab_tue 🦴
•paleoecology •zooarchaeology •isotopes •Palaeolithic archaeology
ID: 1135817266182967296
04-06-2019 07:55:13
110 Tweet
141 Followers
153 Following



Shoutout to the flotation and lab teams of Apidima season 2024! Your work and dedication are crucial to the success of the field campaign! 🙌🏻🙏🏼✨️ Norwegian Institute at Athens #archeology #fieldwork #fossils #teamwork







💥💥Thrilled to announce a new publication on isotope analysis led by Dr. Giuseppe Briatico. Congrants Giuseppe Briatico 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 ⬇️ sciencedirect.com/science/articl…


Ever wondered how closely trauma prevalence derived from incomplete skeletal samples conforms to the TRUE trauma rate of the once complete skeletal assemblage? We tested it! 💀 A thread (1/7) 👇 Read the full paper Scientific Reports: doi.org/10.1038/s41598…


Thrilled to share our new study, the first to use EEG to explore brain activation during early hominin tool use, with fascinating insights! Congrats to Simona Affinito and team! Senckenberg Research Universität Tübingen Link: nature.com/articles/s4159… Press Release: shorturl.at/sHkMX


We are organising a session for the #EAA2025 in #Belgrade and are now inviting submissions on Neanderthal-Homo sapiens subsistence differences 60,000 to 40,000 years ago in Central and Southeast Europe @eaapam European Association of Archaeologists #zooarchaeology #ZooMS


New Dr.rer.nat in the team! 😉 Many congratulations to Frini Roditi [Effrosyni Roditi] for successfully defending her PhD! 🥳 Great work! ✨️
![The Harvati lab at University of Tübingen (@harvatilab_tue) on Twitter photo New Dr.rer.nat in the team! 😉 Many congratulations to Frini Roditi [<a href="/EffrosyniR/">Effrosyni Roditi</a>] for successfully defending her PhD! 🥳 Great work! ✨️ New Dr.rer.nat in the team! 😉 Many congratulations to Frini Roditi [<a href="/EffrosyniR/">Effrosyni Roditi</a>] for successfully defending her PhD! 🥳 Great work! ✨️](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Ge_Y20aWQAAm4PO.jpg)






🔬 Effrosyni Roditi (Effrosyni Roditi ) explores Pleistocene ecosystems through faunal remains. Her study analyzes Hippopotamus from the Megalopolis Basin (Greece), using stable isotopes to reveal habitat shifts, seasonal diets, and adaptations to cooler conditions.

