• Skip to Content
  • Skip to Main Navigation
  • Skip to Search

Indiana University Bloomington Indiana University Bloomington IU Bloomington

Open Search
  • Member Collections
    • Fossil Image Development + Management
    • Equipment List
  • Accomplishments
    • Loans and Visits
    • Educational Offerings
    • CBRC Grants
    • Education and Public Outreach
    • Creative Works
    • Publications
  • Research
    • Conulariids
    • Indiana Corals
    • Scleractinian Corals
  • Strategic Planning Team
    • Executive Committee
    • CBRC Affiliates
    • Students
  • Documents + Policies
    • Annual Reports
  • Imago Digital Repository

Center for Biological Research Collections

  • Home
  • Member Collections
    • Fossil Image Development + Management
    • Equipment List
  • Accomplishments
    • Loans and Visits
    • Educational Offerings
    • CBRC Grants
    • Education and Public Outreach
    • Creative Works
    • Publications
  • Research
    • Conulariids
    • Indiana Corals
    • Scleractinian Corals
  • Strategic Planning Team
    • Executive Committee
    • CBRC Affiliates
    • Students
  • Documents + Policies
    • Annual Reports
  • Imago Digital Repository
  • Search

CBRC AFFILIATES

  • Home
  • Strategic Planning Team
  • CBRC Affiliates
  • Jackson Njau

Jackson Njau

Associate Professor, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Research Associate, The Stone Age Institute Adjunct Professor, Anthropology Affiliate Faculty, African Studies Program, Indiana University

Phone:
812-856-3170
Email:
jknjau@iu.edu
Department:
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Campus:
IU Bloomington

Resume/CV

Geological Sciences 5052
1001 E. 10th St.
Bloomington, IN 47405

Research Interests

My research seeks to understand the relationship between paleoecology, paleoenvironments and hominin evolution. My research combines a broad range of paleoanthropological methods including zooarchaeology, vertebrate taphonomy, paleontology, geology, and the use of ecologically driven actualistic studies of predator-prey interactions from archaeological perspectives. Over the last fifteen years my research has focused on the role of crocodylian predation on hominin evolution at Olduvai Gorge site, which is perhaps the most famous of all archaeological sites in the world informing on human evolution. Currently, I am co-directing a scientific drilling research program that investigates the continental core records of Olduvai Gorge to understand the paleoclimatic and paleoenvironmental contexts of hominin evolution at high-resolution. 

Read more about Jackson's research

  • Executive Committee
  • CBRC Affiliates
  • Students

Center for Biological Research Collections resources and social media channels

  • Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Indiana University

Accessibility | College Scorecard | Privacy Notice | Copyright © 2025 The Trustees of Indiana University