Klint is a doctoral student in the School of Archaeology, University of Oxford. He is a former career soldier and survival instructor and has an educational background in both cognitive and experimental archaeology with an emphasis on Stone Age Technologies. His current research is focused on the cognitive implications of trapping and hunting strategies in the mid- to late-Pleistocene and is currently being supervised by Prof. Peter Mitchell of St Hughs College, University of Oxford and Dr. Lambros Malafouris of Keble College University of Oxford. Through his research, he aims to provide a better understanding of human cognitive and technological evolution through careful analysis of material culture, landscape use, and subsistence strategies in prehistory. Klint joined the Palaeodeserts team as a technical photographer and excavator.
News
Fossil finger of Homo sapiens found in Saudi Arabia
June 13th, 2018
The first human fossil of Arabia was recovered from the Al W..[more]
Green Arabia award
June 12th, 2018
The Green Arabia Project was honoured to receive the Dr. Abd..[more]
Publications
Reconstructing ancient rivers and lakes in Arabia
March 21st, 2016
Freshwater availability is critical for human survival, [...]
Acheulean landscapes in the Arabian Peninsula
March 1st, 2016
Our systematic survey of Acheulean occupation evidence at Da[...]
Media
American Scientist reports on project findings
August 20th, 2015
American Scientist reports on how the Palaeodeserts Project [...]