M
Martin K. Jones
Researcher at University of Cambridge
Publications - 105
Citations - 5757
Martin K. Jones is an academic researcher from University of Cambridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Domestication. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 104 publications receiving 4797 citations. Previous affiliations of Martin K. Jones include Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic & McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Agriculture facilitated permanent human occupation of the Tibetan Plateau after 3600 B.P.
Fahu Chen,Guanghui Dong,D. J. Zhang,Xinyi Liu,Xin Jia,C. B. An,M. M. Ma,Y. W. Xie,Loukas Barton,X. Y. Ren,Zhijun Zhao,Xiaohong Wu,Martin K. Jones +12 more
TL;DR: Data sets from the northeastern Tibetan Plateau are reported indicating that the first villages were established only by 5200 calendar years before the present, indicating that a novel agropastoral economy facilitated year-round living at higher altitudes since 3600 cal yr B.P.
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Journey to the east: diverse routes and variable flowering times for wheat and barley en route to prehistoric China
Xinyi Liu,Diane L. Lister,Zhijun Zhao,Cameron A. Petrie,Xiongsheng Zeng,Penelope J. Jones,Richard A. Staff,Richard A. Staff,Anil K. Pokharia,Jennifer Bates,R.N. Singh,Steven A. Weber,Giedre Motuzaite Matuzeviciute,Guanghui Dong,Haiming Li,Hongliang Lu,Hongen Jiang,Jianxin Wang,Jian Ma,Duo Tian,Guiyun Jin,Liping Zhou,Xiaohong Wu,Martin K. Jones +23 more
TL;DR: Investigating when barley cultivation dispersed from southwest Asia to regions of eastern Asia and how the eastern spring barley evolved in this context indicates that the eastern dispersals of wheat and barley were distinct in both space and time.
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The complex origins of domesticated crops in the Fertile Crescent
TL;DR: The evidence that has prompted this reevaluation of the origins of domesticated crops in the Fertile Crescent is reviewed and the impact that this new multiregional model is having on modern breeding programmes is highlighted.
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Millets across Eurasia: chronology and context of early records of the genera Panicum and Setaria from archaeological sites in the Old World.
Harriet V. Hunt,Marc Vander Linden,Xinyi Liu,Giedre Motuzaite-Matuzeviciute,Sue Colledge,Martin K. Jones +5 more
TL;DR: Thirty-one sites have records of Panicum (P. miliaceum, P. turgidum) and Setaria (S. italica, S. viridis/verticillata, Setaria sp., Setaria type) and further work is needed to resolve the above issues before the status of these taxa in this period can be fully evaluated.
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Population-Based Resequencing Reveals That the Flowering Time Adaptation of Cultivated Barley Originated East of the Fertile Crescent
Huw Jones,Fiona J. Leigh,Ian Mackay,Mim A. Bower,Lydia M.J. Smith,Michael Charles,Glynis Jones,Martin K. Jones,Terence A. Brown,Wayne Powell +9 more
TL;DR: Using an association-based study to relate variation in flowering time to sequence-based polymorphisms in the Ppd-H1 gene, a causative polymorphism (SNP48) is identified that accounts for the observed variation in barley flowering time.