Why Form 8655 Switching 2024

Welcome everyone to Winston at the lab. I'm Thomson and I work here at the UW-Madison Biotechnology Center. I also work for UW extension Cooperative Extension. On behalf of those folks and our other co-organizers, Wisconsin Public Television, Wisconsin alumni associations, and the UW-Madison Science Alliance, thanks again for coming to Wednesday night at the lab. We do this every Wednesday night fifty times a year. Tonight's my great pleasure to welcome back to Wednesday night lab John Hawkes, professor of anthropology here at UW-Madison. He was born in Norton, Kansas and graduated from Norton Community High School. He went to Kansas State University where he studied English, French, and anthropology. Then he went to Michigan, got his PhD in anthropology, did a postdoc at the University of Utah, and then came to UW-Madison in 2002. That's a testimony to what an extraordinary presenter John is and what a great story he has to tell. The backer, your name is Sandy. What's your friend's name? You? Say good Paul. Paul just told me this is the first time he's been in a lecture hall at the University of Wisconsin-Madison since 1968, and I think that's a great testimony to it. I was here last night. If there's a better storyteller, let me know. If there are better stories, let me know than what John Hawkes is going to share with us. I think in future years, people will look back at this recording and think, man, I wish I was there to see it in person. You are all lucky enough to see and hear John Hawkes tell us about his latest update on Homo Naledi. Please join me in welcoming John Hawkes. Thank you, Tom. Thank you, everyone, for coming out. I've been in the U.S. now for four...