ArticleEarliest parietal art: hominin hand and foot traces from the middle Pleistocene of Tibet
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David D. Zhang received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Manchester in 1991. He worked in the fields of historical climate change and social responses, geomorphology, geochemistry and environmental archaeology at the universities of Manchester, West Indies and Hong Kong for 30 years. He was a chair of Department of Geography in the University of Hong Kong and recently moved to Guangzhou University as a distinguished professor.
Matthew Bennett is a professor at Bournemouth University. He is a geologist specializing in the study of human trace fossils such as footprints. He has written several books on human ichnology (trace fossils) and has worked throughout the world at a range of different track sites. He also translates this research into forensic practice and the study of footwear marks at crime scenes.
Hai Cheng received his Ph.D. degree in geochemistry at Nanjing University in 1988 and is currently a full professor at Xi’an Jiaotong University. He has been at the leading edge in U-series developments to address fundamental questions in forefronts of paleoclimatology, paleoceanography, and global climate change. He is also one of world-leading experts on speleothem paleoclimate studies and plays an important role in reconstructing climate history in numerous climate realms.