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Nature 443, E3 (14 September 2006) | doi:10.1038/nature05214; Published online 13 September 2006
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Archaeology: Progress and pitfalls in radiocarbon dating
Chris S. M. Turney1, Richard G. Roberts1 & Zenobia Jacobs1
Abstract
Arising from: P. Mellars Nature 439, 931–935 (2006); Mellars replies
The review by Mellars1 provides an archaeological perspective on some of the latest developments in radiocarbon dating of bone. However, his presentation, calibration and interpretation of radiocarbon ages are misleading in some cases, and important technical advances in the pretreatment of other sample types that have increased dating accuracy have been overlooked. These considerations may undermine the conclusions drawn about past human dispersals.
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RESEARCH
Archaeology Progress and pitfalls in radiocarbon dating (Reply)Nature Brief Communication (14 Sep 2006)
Late survival of Neanderthals at the southernmost extreme of EuropeNature Letters to Editor (19 Oct 2006)
Old radiocarbon ages in the southwest Pacific Ocean during the last glacial period and deglaciationNature Letters to Editor (01 Jun 2000)
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