#篠田謙一 #図解版人類の起源

**"A scientist who elucidates the origins of humanity"**
Kenichi Shinoda is a Japanese molecular anthropologist and Doctor of Medicine. He has served as the director of the National Museum of Nature and Science. He has also explained molecular anthropology, which many people can learn about, on programs for the Japan Broadcasting Corporation (NHK). His books include "Ancestors Who Became Japanese" and "The Bones of Edo Speak," and he is known as a leading authority in molecular anthropology.
After graduating from Kyoto University's Faculty of Science in 1979, Kenichi Shinoda conducted research at the University of Occupational and Environmental Health and Saga Medical University. From 1994, he became a lecturer at Saga Medical University, and in 2003, he was appointed Director of the First Laboratory of Anthropology at the National Museum of Nature and Science. He also served as President of the Japanese Society of Physical Anthropology in 2007.
Kenichi Shinoda analyzed the mitochondrial DNA of South American mummies and researched the social structure of indigenous Andean peoples. He has also analyzed mitochondrial DNA haplogroups from Jomon human remains in Japan and ancient human remains from neighboring countries, investigating the process by which modern humans spread across the globe.
Q: What kind of person is he?
He is a scientist who elucidates the origins of humanity.
Q: What are his famous works?
He has authored many books as a leading authority in molecular anthropology, including "Ancestors Who Became Japanese" and "The Bones of Edo Speak."
Related Videos
・【90% "Alien Species" Japanese DNA】Were Jomon people and Yayoi people different species? / Is humanity dumber than 10,000 years ago? / Okinawa 30%, Ainu 70% "Japanese Dual Structure Model" / Interview with Kenichi Shinoda, Director of National Museum of Nature and Science & Molecular Anthropologist
・【Where do humans come from and where are they going?】Kenichi Shinoda, Director of the National Museum of Nature and Science / The origin of humanity revealed by Nobel Prize-winning research / What is the origin of "Japanese"? / The story behind and purpose of "Kahaku Crowdfunding" 【EXTREME SCIENCE】
・【Human Ancestry Not Yet in Textbooks】Human history revealed by Nobel Prize-winning "genome research" / Neanderthals and Homo sapiens "had children" / Mysterious Denisovan hominins / Interview with Kenichi Shinoda, Director of the National Museum of Nature and Science & Molecular Anthropologist
English Summary
**"Scientists who elucidate the origins of humans"**
Kenichi Shinoda is a Japanese molecular anthropologist and doctor of medicine. He has previously served as the director of the National Museum of Nature and Science. He also gave an explanation on molecular anthropology, which many people can learn about, on a program on the Japan Broadcasting Corporation (NHK). His books include ``The Ancestors Who Became Japanese'' and ``The Bones of Edo Tell Us'', and he is known as a leading expert in molecular anthropology.
After graduating from Kyoto University's Faculty of Science in 1979, Kenichi Shinoda conducted research at the University of Occupational and Industrial Medicine and Saga Medical University. From 1994, he became a lecturer at Saga Medical University, and in 2003, he became the director of the Humankind First Laboratory at the National Museum of Nature and Science. He also served as the 2007 President of the Japanese Anthropological Society.
Kenichi Shinoda analyzed the mitochondrial DNA of South American mummies and studied the social structure of Andean indigenous peoples. We are conducting research on the process by which modern humans spread across the globe by analyzing mitochondrial DNA haplogroups from Jomon human bones in Japan and ancient human bones from surrounding countries.
Q: What did you do?
I am a scientist who is trying to elucidate the origins of humans.
Q: What are your famous works?
He has written many books as a leading authority on molecular anthropology, including ``The Ancestors Who Became Japanese'' and ``The Bones of Edo Tell Us.''
Wikipedia：篠田謙一