Sophie Berdugo (@sophie_berdugo) 's Twitter Profile
Sophie Berdugo

@sophie_berdugo

Freelance science writer with words in @newscientist and @ObserverUK. PhD from @UniofOxford on chimp learning and stone tool use. (she/her)

ID: 621833277

linkhttps://www.clippings.me/sophieberdugo calendar_today29-06-2012 09:48:15

111 Tweet

381 Followers

701 Following

Paris Jaggers (@parisjaggers) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Chuffed to have my first published piece of science writing in New Scientist. Thanks to Elodie Freymann (PhD) and everyone I spoke to to learn more about the fascinating behaviour of chimpanzees!

Sophie Berdugo (@sophie_berdugo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In my latest for New Scientist, I report on the finding that Europeans have been using cocaine for 200 years longer than archaeologists previously thought: newscientist.com/article/244447…

New Scientist (@newscientist) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In this week’s issue: The audacious idea that plants, not rocks, sparked humanity’s knack for invention. Grab a copy in shops now or download our digital editions. newscientist.com/article/mg2643…

In this week’s issue: The audacious idea that plants, not rocks, sparked humanity’s knack for invention.

Grab a copy in shops now or download our digital editions.
newscientist.com/article/mg2643…
Sophie Berdugo (@sophie_berdugo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's very surreal, but my first ever feature has made it onto the cover of New Scientist! Give it a read to learn about the idea of a lost Botanic Age, and the researchers who are hunting for evidence of this undiscovered era of human evolution 👇

Nature Human Behaviour (@naturehumbehav) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Wild chimpanzees show reliable individual differences in nutcracking efficiency, according to this study of a community in Bossou, Guinea. Sophie Berdugo Oxford Anthropology ICArEHB nature.com/articles/s4156…

Nature Portfolio (@natureportfolio) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some chimpanzees may be more efficient at using tools to crack nuts than others, according to research in Nature Human Behaviour. The findings are based on an analysis of 25 years of video footage of nut-cracking from wild chimpanzees in Bossou, Guinea. go.nature.com/429TX2q

Some chimpanzees may be more efficient at using tools to crack nuts than others, according to research in <a href="/NatureHumBehav/">Nature Human Behaviour</a>. The findings are based on an analysis of 25 years of video footage of nut-cracking from wild chimpanzees in Bossou, Guinea. go.nature.com/429TX2q
Music, Mind, Body and Brain (@coe_mmbb) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some of our research from the Centre of Excellence in Music, Mind, Body and Brain in The Guardian today! theguardian.com/science/2025/j…

Sophie Berdugo (@sophie_berdugo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How can music help your romantic pursuits? By helping you choose a compatible partner and making you feel bonded! Loads of fun writing my first feature for The Observer The Observer New Review! theguardian.com/science/2025/j…

New Scientist (@newscientist) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When did the first water molecules form? A new simulation of exploding stars suggests it could have been far earlier than anyone thought possible. newscientist.com/article/247046…

Live Science (@livescience) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A new analysis of a skeleton uncovered 50 years ago provides some of the earliest evidence of intergroup conflict between humans to date. livescience.com/archaeology/it…

New Scientist (@newscientist) 's Twitter Profile Photo

More than 60 ancient tools found in France and Spain have been identified as whale bone, and the evidence shows that people made tools from this material a thousand years earlier than previously thought newscientist.com/article/248187…