Timothy G. Bromage is an American paleoanthropologist, professor of biomaterials and director of the Hard Tissue Research Unit at the New York University College of Dentistry. He is known for his work in human evolution through hard tissue biology, including the reconstruction of life histories from bone and tooth microstructures, the introduction of the Havers-Halberg Oscillation (a multidien biological rhythm regulating mammalian growth and metabolism), and fossil discoveries in Malawi, such as the oldest known specimen of ''Homo rudolfensis''. Bromage has developed imaging technologies for paleontological research and holds patents for innovations in microscopy and elemental analysis. His research spans anthropology, biology, and materials science, earning him awards including the 2010 Max Planck Research Prize for life sciences. He is an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
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Timothy G. Bromage is an American paleoanthropologist, professor of biomaterials and director of the Hard Tissue Research Unit at the New York University College of Dentistry. He is known for his work in human evolution through hard tissue biology, including the reconstruction of life histories from bone and tooth microstructures, the introduction of the Havers-Halberg Oscillation (a multidien biological rhythm regulating mammalian growth and metabolism), and fossil discoveries in Malawi, such as the oldest known specimen of ''Homo rudolfensis''. Bromage has developed imaging technologies for paleontological research and holds patents for innovations in microscopy and elemental analysis. His research spans anthropology, biology, and materials science, earning him awards including the 2010 Max Planck Research Prize for life sciences. He is an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
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