Kevin G Hatala

Scopus Author ID ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2024
Publications (10 Years): 15

Top Venues

American journal of biological anthropology

Nature ecology & evolution

Scientific reports

Proceedings. Biological sciences

Chatham University

George Washington University (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

Chatham University

United States

Assistant Professor of Biology

National Science Foundation

United States

NSF SBE Interdisciplinary Postdoctoral Fellow :: SMA

Max-Planck-Institut für evolutionäre Anthropologie

Germany

Junior Scientist :: Human Evolution

Education History

George Washington University

United States

PHD :: Human Paleobiology

Duke University

United States

BSC :: Biological Anthropology & Anatomy

Publications

Kevin G Hatala, Stephen M Gatesy, Armita R Manafzadeh, Elizabeth M Lusardi, Peter L Falkingham
Technical note: A volumetric method for measuring the longitudinal arch of human tracks and feet. American journal of biological anthropology 183 (4) (2024)
Kevin G Hatala, Stephen M Gatesy, Armita R Manafzadeh, Elizabeth M Lusardi, Peter L Falkingham
Technical note: A volumetric method for measuring the longitudinal arch of human tracks and feet. American journal of biological anthropology 183 (4) (2024)
Kevin G Hatala, Stephen M Gatesy, Armita R Manafzadeh, Elizabeth M Lusardi, Peter L Falkingham
Technical note: A volumetric method for measuring the longitudinal arch of human tracks and feet. American journal of biological anthropology 183 (4) (2024)
Kevin G Hatala, Stephen M Gatesy, Armita R Manafzadeh, Elizabeth M Lusardi, Peter L Falkingham
Technical note: A volumetric method for measuring the longitudinal arch of human tracks and feet. American journal of biological anthropology (2024)
Kevin G Hatala, Stephen M Gatesy, Peter L Falkingham
Arched footprints preserve the motions of fossil hominin feet. Nature ecology & evolution 7 (1) (2023)
Kevin G Hatala, Stephen M Gatesy, Peter L Falkingham
Arched footprints preserve the motions of fossil hominin feet. Nature ecology & evolution 7 (1) (2023)
Kevin G Hatala, Stephen M Gatesy, Peter L Falkingham
Arched footprints preserve the motions of fossil hominin feet. Nature ecology & evolution (2023)
Kevin G Hatala, Stephen M Gatesy, Peter L Falkingham
Arched footprints preserve the motions of fossil hominin feet. Nature ecology & evolution 7 (1) (2023)
Kevin G Hatala, Neil T Roach, Anna K Behrensmeyer
Fossil footprints and what they mean for hominin paleobiology. Evolutionary anthropology (2022)
Ellison J McNutt, Kevin G Hatala, Catherine Miller, James Adams, Jesse Casana, Andrew S Deane, Nathaniel J Dominy, Kallisti Fabian, Luke D Fannin, Stephen Gaughan, Simone V Gill, Josephat Gurtu, Ellie Gustafson, Austin C Hill, Camille Johnson, Said Kallindo, Benjamin Kilham, Phoebe Kilham, Elizabeth Kim, Cynthia Liutkus-Pierce, Blaine Maley, Anjali Prabhat, John Reader, Shirley Rubin, Nathan E Thompson, Rebeca Thornburg, Erin Marie Williams-Hatala, Brian Zimmer, Charles M Musiba, Jeremy M DeSilva
Footprint evidence of early hominin locomotor diversity at Laetoli, Tanzania. Nature (2021)
Kevin G Hatala, Stephen M Gatesy, Peter L Falkingham
Integration of biplanar X-ray, three-dimensional animation and particle simulation reveals details of human 'track ontogeny'. Interface focus 11 (5) (2021)
Kevin G Hatala, William E H Harcourt-Smith, Adam D Gordon, Brian W Zimmer, Brian G Richmond, Briana L Pobiner, David J Green, Adam Metallo, Vince Rossi, Cynthia M Liutkus-Pierce
Snapshots of human anatomy, locomotion, and behavior from Late Pleistocene footprints at Engare Sero, Tanzania. Scientific reports 10 (1) (2020)
Andrew Du, Andrew M Zipkin, Kevin G Hatala, Elizabeth Renner, Jennifer L Baker, Serena Bianchi, Kallista H Bernal, Bernard A Wood
Pattern and process in hominin brain size evolution are scale-dependent. Proceedings. Biological sciences 285 (1873) (2019)
Brian Villmoare, Kevin G Hatala, William L Jungers
Sexual dimorphism in Homo erectus inferred from 1.5 Ma footprints near Ileret, Kenya. Scientific reports 9 (1) (2019)
Kevin G Hatala, Brigitte Demes, Brian G Richmond
Laetoli footprints reveal bipedal gait biomechanics different from those of modern humans and chimpanzees. Proceedings. Biological sciences 283 (1836) (2017)

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Publication Activity (10 Years)

Top Topics

Top Venues

Kevin G Hatala