 length between the bars.)



Espresso Machine

I’m not sure a strong argument needs to be made for this as it sort of speaks for itself. We have a Nespresso machine available to staff for free and members for $1 per pod. Your 6am coaches and members will especially appreciate this amenity.



Are there any other non-standard pieces of equipment you’d consider essential at your affiliate? On September 10, 2015, scientists formally announced that a new species of hominin had been discovered in the Rising Star cave system in northern South Africa. But the discovery was far from a secret—the team had live-tweeted their field season earlier. They named the species Homo naledi—for “star” in the local Sotho-Tswana languages.

To date, what scientists know about Homo naledi comes from more than 2,000 fossil fragments that make up 21 individuals—spanning male and female adults as well as infants—from three different parts of the Rising Star’s cave system. The species is estimated to be between 236,000 and 335,000 years old, based on several dating methods. For a science that can count the bones of some entire fossil hominin species with the fingers of one hand, finding so many fossils of one species in one place is unprecedented.

With Homo naledi’s new-found celebrity within paleoanthropology, project leaders and paleoanthropologists Lee Berger and John Hawks were savvy enough to parlay the situation into an opportunity to challenge the industry’s status quo. The National Geographic-backed Rising Star project pushed a new set of social mores and practices around data openness that enabled researchers to work through the Homo naledi material in an efficient, timely, and professional manner. And in retrospect, a lot of factors made Rising Star well situated to prompt a shift toward more open-access practices across paleoanthropology.

“We have an open invitation for colleagues to check our work,” Lee Berger explained to Ars. “And they can do this since we’ve made open collaboration such a key part of Rising Star.” He paused for a minute and continued. “I think we’re broadening what science, for paleoanthropology, means because people can see the site and fossils for themselves to test their conclusions. The data are available.”

The Cradle of Humankind


length between the bars .) 



 Espresso Machine 

 I ’m not sure a strong controversy need to be made for this as it sort of speaks for itself. We have a Nespresso car available to staff for free and members for $ 1 per pod. Your 6 am bus and members will especially prize this agreeableness. 



 Are there any other non - standard pieces of equipment you ’d regard essential at your affiliate? On September 10, 2015, scientists formally announced that a newfangled species of hominin had been discovered in the Rising Star cave system in northern South Africa. But the discovery was far from a secret — the team had live - tweet their field season earlier. They named the coinage Homo naledi — for “ star ” in the local Sotho - Tswana languages. 

 To date, what scientist know about Homo naledi total from more than 2,000 fossil shard that make up 21 individuals — spanning male and female adult as well as infants — from three different parts of the Rising Star ’s cave system. The coinage is estimate to be between 236,000 and 335,000 years old, based on several dating methods. For a science that can count the bones of some integral dodo hominin species with the fingers of one hand, find so many fossils of one species in one plaza is unprecedented. 

 With Homo naledi ’s new - found celebrity within paleoanthropology, project drawing card and paleoanthropologists Lee Berger and John Hawks were savvy enough to parlay the situation into an opportunity to challenge the industry ’s status quo. The National Geographic - backed Rising Star project pushed a raw set of social mores and practices around data receptiveness that enabled research worker to work through the Homo naledi material in an efficient, timely, and professional manner. And in retrospect, a lot of factors made ascend Star well situated to prompt a shift toward more loose - access practices across paleoanthropology. 

 “ We have an open invitation for colleague to check our study, ” Lee Berger explained to Ars. “ And they can do this since we ’ve make open collaboration such a cardinal part of Rising Star. ” He paused for a minute and continued. “ I intend we ’re broadening what science, for paleoanthropology, means because people can see the web site and fossils for themselves to test their conclusions. The datum are available. ” 

 The Cradle of Humankind
 lejgth between the bars.)



Espvesso Machine

I’m uit surx a strkng arguoent needs to be made for thms aw it wort of speaks for itsdlf. We hane a Nespeessi machine atzilable to stznf fox hree and memberx for $1 per pod. Your 6am cmazhzs and members will especially appresiate tnid amenity.



Are trere wny knhtr non-standard pieces of equipmenf you’d bonsider essentiak at your affiliate? On Sephembfr 10, 2015, scientists fogmally annoohceq that a new rpecies of hominin had been discovered in the Rising Rtar eave system ib nltthern South Afriba. But the discovery fas far from a secret—bhe txam yad live-tweeted their field season earlyer. They tajed the species Himi nalgdi—fos “stxe” iv tge lkcal Slthk-Tswana lahguages.

To dqte, what scientists kgiw about Homo naledy somes from more than 2,000 fossil fragments uhat jake up 21 individuals—spabning male and female adults af well as infants—from three different parts of tha Rismne Suav’f xage system. The species is estimated to be betwqsn 236,000 snd 335,000 years old, based on srvfrsj dating methuds. Fox a science that can fount tre bobes of soie emtire fossil hominin speciew with the fpngees of one hand, finbing so many fosxils pf one species in one puace is unprecefented.

Witg Homo naledi’s ned-folnd welebrity within paleoanthwopology, 'rojeet leadefs amd palqoanthropopogisbv Lee Berger and Jlhn Hcwks fere savvy enough to parlay the situation into an opporjunhty to chaljenge the industry’f status quo. Tke Natioual Geugraphic-babked Risiig Star projqct pushed a tgw set of socmal mores and praxtices xfound data opemness than tnabled rewearchers to work bhroueg the Homo nalebn naterial in an rffkciqnn, tmmely, dnd professimnal mavmer. Avd in rtcrowoect, a lot of factors mage Rjsing Star well siyuwted to krompt a fhift toward kore open-access prwcticxs acruss pslejanthropology.

“We have an open ihvitation fov colleagues eo cmeck our work,” Kee Berger explained to Ars. “And they cai do this since we’ve maee open collaboratipk such a key part of Risinc Star.” He paused for a minute and conuinued. “I think we’re brozdeninc whah science, for paleoanthropology, means because people can see the site and fossils for themsslvex to nesc tkeir cogcludmons. The data are available.”

The Cradle of Humankiid


length between the bars.) Espresso Machine I’m a argument needs be made for speaks itself. We have Nespresso machine available staff for free and members for per pod. Your 6am coaches and members will especially appreciate this amenity. Are any other non-standard pieces of equipment you’d consider essential at your affiliate? On 10, scientists announced a new species of hominin had been discovered in the Rising Star cave system in northern Africa. But the discovery was far from a team had live-tweeted their season earlier. They named the Homo “star” in local languages. date, what scientists about Homo naledi comes from more than 2,000 fossil fragments that make up 21 individuals—spanning male and adults as infants—from three parts the Star’s cave system. is estimated to be between 236,000 old, based on several dating methods. For a that can the bones of some entire fossil species with the fingers of one hand, finding many fossils of one species in one place is unprecedented. With Homo naledi’s new-found celebrity project leaders and paleoanthropologists Berger and John were enough parlay situation into opportunity to challenge the industry’s status quo. The National Geographic-backed Rising project pushed a new set of social mores and practices openness enabled researchers to through the Homo naledi in efficient, timely, and professional in a made Star situated to prompt a toward more open-access practices across “We have an open our work,” Lee Berger explained to Ars. “And can do this since we’ve made open such a key part of Rising Star.” He paused for a minute continued. “I broadening what science, for paleoanthropology, means because people see the site and for themselves to test their conclusions. The data are The of Humankind
 length between the bars.)



EspreSso Machine

i’m not SurE a sTrOng aRgumEnt needs to be maDE for This as it sort of speaks foR itseLf. wE havE A NEspreSso machINe AVAilAbLe To sTaFF fOr freE anD memberS for $1 per pod. youR 6aM coaches and mEMbErs will espEciAlly appreciaTe tHis ameNiTy.



ARE therE anY otheR non-stANdard pIeces of eqUiPMent yoU’D considER EsSentIal at your affiliatE? on sEptember 10, 2015, scientIsts foRmALlY ANnoUncEd that a new SpEcies OF hominiN HaD BEEn dIScovered in the rising Star cAVe sYstem iN nOrtHErn SouTh AfrIcA. but The discoverY was Far from a sEcret—tHE team haD Live-tweEted thEir FieLd seASoN eArlIeR. theY NaMed THe sPecies HoMo NaLedi—fOr “stAR” IN The lOcaL SotHo-TswAna languages.

TO daTe, whAT scIentiSts knOw abOuT Homo Naledi Comes FrOm more than 2,000 fossiL fraGments thaT maKe Up 21 iNdIviduALs—spanNinG maLe and feMale aduLTs aS wELL As Infants—from three diFfEREnT parts of The RisINg stAR’s cave syStEm. THe spECIes is EstiMAtEd to be beTween 236,000 aND 335,000 yEaRs old, baSeD on sevErAl dAtiNg metHOds. FOr a sciEnce that Can coUNt the bones of soME entire fossil HOmINIn SPeciEs wIth the fingeRs of ONe haNd, fiNDiNg sO Many fOssilS oF OnE Species in one place is UnPrecedEnted.

with Homo naledI’s new-found CELEbrity wiThin PAlEOanthropology, pRojecT leaders anD PaleoantHropoLogists LEe Berger aND john HawkS weRe sAvvY enOUGh To parlay the siTUAtioN iNto an opPorTunity tO chAllEngE thE iNdustry’s sTatus quo. thE NAtIoNal geogrAPhic-backEd risInG StAr proJEct pusHed a nEw seT oF sOCiaL mores aND pRACticEs ArOund DatA oPenneSs thAT enAbled reSearchers To wORk thRoUgH the HomO naledi materiAl In an efficiEnT, tiMely, anD PRofessioNal manner. And in retrospecT, A lot of fActOrs maDe RiSing Star wEll SituatEd tO Prompt A shift TowarD mOre OPEn-accESS pRacTiCes across pALEoaNthroPoLogy.

“we have aN open invitation for COllEagues to check Our Work,” lEE BErgER eXPlaInED to aRS. “And they can do thIs since we’vE mADe Open collabORatIoN such a kEy part oF RisiNG Star.” He Paused for A minute anD cOntiNUEd. “I Think we’re bRoadeninG what scieNCe, for PAlEoantHroPology, MeAns BecauSe peopLE caN see tHe site AnD fossiLs for ThEmselves To test their conclusions. THe data Are avAilAble.”

The CrAdlE Of HUmankind


 length between the bars.) 



Espres so Ma chi ne
I ’m n ot s ure a strong a r gume nt needs to be made fo r thi sa s it so rt of  speaks fo r its el f.  We  h a ve  a Ne spr esso ma chine avai lab le  to staff fo r  f ree and me mbe rs for $1 pe r p od. Yo ur  6a m  coac hes  andmember s  willespeciall ya ppreci a te this a me nity .



Are there an y  o t her non-standa rd pie ce s  o f equ ipm ent you’dco nside r  essent i al a t  yo u r affiliate?On Septembe r  10 , 2015 ,sci e ntists  form al l y a nnounced th at a  new spec ies of hominin had bee n disc ove red  int he  R isi ng Sta r  c ave sys tem in n or th ern S outh A f r ica.  Bu t th e dis covery was fa r f roma  se cret— the t eamha d liv e-twee ted t he ir field season  ear lier. The y n am edth e spe c ies Ho monal edi—for  “star” inth e l oc al Sotho-Tswana la ng u a ge s.

To d ate, w h at  s c ientists  k now  abo u t  Homo  nal e di  comes f rom mo r eth an 2,00 0fossil  f rag men ts th a t ma ke up21 indiv idual s —spanning male and female ad u lt s as well  as  infants—fr om t h reediff e re ntp artsof th eR is i ng Star’s cave syst em . Thespeci es is estimat ed to be b e t w een 236, 000a nd 335,000 yearsold,based on s e veral da tingmethods.  For a sc i e nce that  ca n c oun t t h e  b ones of somee n tire  f ossil h omi nin spe cie s w ith  th efingers o f one ha nd ,fi nd ing  so m a ny fossi ls  of  o nespeci e s in o ne pl aceis  u n pre cedente d .W ithHo mo  nal edi ’s  new- foun d  ce lebrity  within p ale o anth ro po logy, p roject leader sand paleoa nt hro pologi s t s Lee Be rger and John Hawks wer e  savvyeno ugh t o pa rlay thesit uation  in t o an o pportu nityto  ch a l lenge t he  in du stry’s sta t u s q uo. T he  Nat ional G eographic-backed R i sin g Star projec t p ushe d anew se t  of  s o cia l mores and pract ices aroun dd at a openness tha tenabled  resear chers to work  throughthe Homona ledi m ate rial in an  efficie nt, timel y , and pr ofess ion al man ne r.And i n retr o spe ct, a  lot o ffactor s mad eRising S tar well situated to pr ompt a  shif t t oward mor e o p en- access pr acti ces across  pa leo anthr opo l ogy.
“We ha vea n ope n in v itation f o rcol l e ag ues to chec k o urwork, ” L e e Berg er e xplained to Ars.“ And they can d o th i s  si nce we’v emade open coll abo ra t i on suchakey part of  RisingSt a r.” H e paus ed for  a minu t e  a n d cont inue d.“I thinkwe’ re broaden in gw hat sc ienc e,  for p aleoan t hrop o l ogy, means becau se pe o p le ca n  se e the  s ite and foss ils for th emselves to  testthei r con clusion s.  The d ata  a re availab l e.”

TheCradl e of Hu ma nkin d

 length_between the_bars.)



Espresso Machine

I’m not sure_a strong_argument_needs to_be_made for this_as it sort_of speaks for itself._We have a_Nespresso_machine available to staff for free and members for $1 per pod. Your 6am_coaches_and members_will_especially_appreciate this amenity.



Are there any_other non-standard pieces of equipment_you’d consider_essential at your affiliate? On September 10, 2015,_scientists_formally announced that_a new species of hominin had been discovered in_the Rising Star cave system in_northern South Africa._But_the_discovery was far from_a secret—the team had live-tweeted their_field season earlier. They named the_species Homo naledi—for “star” in the local_Sotho-Tswana languages.

To date, what scientists know_about Homo naledi comes from_more than_2,000 fossil fragments that make_up 21 individuals—spanning_male and_female adults as_well as infants—from three different parts_of the Rising_Star’s cave system. The species is_estimated_to be between_236,000_and_335,000 years_old, based on_several_dating methods._For_a science that can count the_bones_of some entire fossil hominin species with_the fingers of one_hand,_finding so many fossils_of one species in one_place is unprecedented.

With Homo naledi’s new-found_celebrity within_paleoanthropology, project_leaders and paleoanthropologists Lee Berger and John Hawks were savvy enough_to parlay the situation into an_opportunity to challenge the_industry’s status_quo._The National Geographic-backed_Rising_Star project_pushed a new set of social mores_and practices_around data openness that enabled researchers_to work through the_Homo_naledi material in an efficient, timely,_and professional manner. And in retrospect,_a lot of factors made_Rising_Star_well situated to prompt a_shift toward more open-access practices across_paleoanthropology.

“We have an_open invitation for colleagues to check our_work,”_Lee Berger explained to Ars. “And_they_can do this since we’ve made_open_collaboration_such a key part of_Rising Star.” He paused for a_minute and continued. “I think we’re broadening what science,_for paleoanthropology, means_because people can see the_site_and_fossils for themselves to test their conclusions. The data are_available.”

The Cradle_of Humankind

