Professor Bromage directs the Hard Tissue Research Unit (HTRU), a mineralized tissue preparation and imaging technology development laboratory of the Department of Biomaterials and Biomimetics, NYUCD. Mineralized tissue biology with emphasis on its translation to environmental and evolutionary studies are key to many of Bromage's HTRU pursuits, which include microanatomical correlates of bone and tooth biomechanics, enamel and bone growth rate variability in respect to environmental perturbations, and the evolutionary history of the developing facial skeleton. Recently, he has reported on a hitherto unrecognized chronobiological rhythm in bone microstructure that corresponds to a previously observed but enigmatic enamel formation rhythm in mammals, establishing the basis for understanding how chronobiology and organismal life history evolution are integrated.
La cara del "Australipithecus" y el Origen del "Homo"
13/09/16
Módulos morfofuncionales en el cráneo y la evolución en mosaicos
13/09/16
Morfología craneofacial en el Pleistoceno Medio y el Origen de los Humanos
13/09/16
Evolución de la morfología facial moderna
13/09/16
Una historia de dos caras
13/09/16
Formando la cara humana: la influencia del medio ambiente y movimiento de poblaciones
13/09/16
Remodelación ósea: un mecanismo para evaluar la evolución del complejo craneofacial
Interpretación de las diferencias en capacidad funcional en humanos recientes
13/09/16