Maria Haber Uriarte

Maria Haber Uriarte is a permanent academic faculty member at the University of Murcia, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Humanities. She works within the Department of Prehistory, Archaeology, Ancient History, Medieval History and Historiographic Sciences and Techniques, specializing in the field of Prehistory.

Her primary research interests lie in Prehistory, particularly focusing on Neanderthal populations in the Iberian Peninsula, integrating archaeological and paleoanthropological methodologies. Her work contributes to understanding human evolution, Paleolithic cultures, and the historical archaeology of the Western Mediterranean region, especially in relation to heritage preservation.

She earned her doctorate from the University of Granada with a thesis on Neanderthals in the Iberian Peninsula, supervised by Dr. Miguel Cecilio Botella López and Dr. María Soledad Corchón Rodríguez. She has been actively involved in multiple research groups, including Tecnologia, Antropologia y Ecologia del Cuaternario and Ecce Homo: Quaternary Cenozoic Evolution, reflecting a strong interdisciplinary approach combining archaeology, anthropology, and Quaternary ecology.

There is no public information available regarding her publication record, scientific awards, or student supervision. However, her ongoing affiliation and research group participation suggest active engagement in academic research and teaching.

She does not appear to have received any listed scientific awards based on the provided information.

Maria Haber Uriarte advises students in prehistoric archaeology and related fields, though specific names of advisees are not listed. There is no mention of external research grants, but her involvement in structured research groups indicates potential collaborative funding activities.

She is part of key research teams such as Historical Archaeology and Heritage of the Western Mediterranean, Tecnologia, Antropologia y Ecologia del Cuaternario, and Ecce Homo: Quaternary Cenozoic Evolution, which focus on Quaternary human ecology, technological evolution, and paleoenvironmental reconstruction.