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Scientific Reports|December 14, 2019
Deep learning and taphonomy: high accuracy in the classification of cut marks made on fleshed and defleshed bones using convolutional neural networksGabriel Cifuentes-Alcobendas, Manuel Domínguez-Rodrigo
Biology Methods & Protocols|August 13, 2025
Reassessing deep learning (and meta-learning) computer vision as an efficient method to determine taphonomic agency in bone surface modificationsManuel Domínguez-Rodrigo, Gabriel Cifuentes-Alcobendas, Marina Vegara-Riquelme, et al.
Royal Society Open Science|October 2, 2025
Meta-learning provides a robust framework to discern taxonomic carnivore agency from the analysis of tooth marks on bone: reassessing the role of felids as predators of Homo habilisManuel Domínguez-Rodrigo, Gabriel Cifuentes-Alcobendas, Marina Vegara-Riquelme, et al.
Scientific Reports|March 23, 2024
Computer vision enables taxon-specific identification of African carnivore tooth marks on boneManuel Domínguez-Rodrigo, Marcos Pizarro-Monzo, Gabriel Cifuentes-Alcobendas, et al.
Scientific Reports|November 3, 2020
Artificial intelligence provides greater accuracy in the classification of modern and ancient bone surface modificationsManuel Domínguez-Rodrigo, Gabriel Cifuentes-Alcobendas, Blanca Jiménez-García, et al.
Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences|June 23, 2025
First stage in technological production of Stone Age animal teeth pendants: evidence from Zvejnieki (Latvia) and wider social implicationsAija Macāne, Kerkko Nordqvist, Kristiina Mannermaa, et al.
Royal Society Open Science|July 25, 2022
Neo-taphonomic analysis of the Misiam leopard lair from Olduvai Gorge (Tanzania): understanding leopard-hyena interactions in open settingsManuel Domínguez-Rodrigo, Elia Organista, Enrique Baquedano, et al.
Royal Society Open Science|April 7, 2025
Artificial intelligence for the identification of taphonomic bio-accumulator agents: an actualistic test of potential faunal accumulation agency applied to Tritons Cave (Lleida, Spain)Blanca Jiménez-García, Cristian Micó, Marcos Pizarro-Monzo, et al.
Peerj|October 24, 2022
Computer vision supports primary access to meat by early Homo 1.84 million years agoLucía Cobo-Sánchez, Marcos Pizarro-Monzo, Gabriel Cifuentes-Alcobendas, et al.
Scientific Reports|August 10, 2021
Early Pleistocene faunivorous hominins were not kleptoparasitic, and this impacted the evolution of human anatomy and socio-ecologyManuel Domínguez-Rodrigo, Enrique Baquedano, Elia Organista, et al.
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