Short bio:
Emiliano Bruner has a degree in Biology and a PhD in Animal Biology. Since 2007, he is research group leader in Paleoneurology at the National Research Center for Human Evolution in Burgos, Spain. He works in evolutionary neuroanatomy and paleoneurology, employing methods and techniques in digital anatomy and computed morphometrics. His main research lines are dedicated to the evolution of the parietal cortex, the evolution of the endocranial vascular system, and the evolution of the skull-brain relationships. He also works in cognitive archaeology and neuroarchaeology, mainly on issues associated with parietal cortical functions including visuospatial integration, eye-hand coordination, brain-body relationships, and technological cognitive extension. He is author of many international publications in anthropology and neuroscience, and author of several science blogs in evolution, prehistory, zoology and anatomy. Personal webpage: https://paleoneurology.wordpress.com/
My best professional achievement:
The application of digital and geometrical models in evolutionary neuroanatomy, paleoneurology, and functional craniology, and the integration between paleoneurology and cognitive archaeology.
My best personal achievement:
An integrated perspective bridging anthropology, neuroscience, music, and photography .