International Conference on

Biological Anthropology and Human Evolution (ICBAHE-26)

Conference Date

21st Oct - 22nd Oct 2026

Conference Venue

Barcelona, Spain

Conference Mode

Hybrid Conference
Proudly organized by:- Science Leagues

"Join global experts in Biological Anthropology and Human Evolution"

Registration Options

View all registration categories and choose the best fit.

Conference Session Tracks

SDG Wheel

Aligned with

UN Sustainable Development Goals

This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with key United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. It fosters knowledge exchange, innovation, and collaborative engagement.

SDG 3
SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being
SDG 4
SDG 4 Quality Education
SDG 9
SDG 9 Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
SDG 10
SDG 10 Reduced Inequalities
SDG 15
SDG 15 Life on Land
SDG 16
SDG 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
SDG 17
SDG 17 Partnerships for the Goals
Track 01

Advances in Biological Anthropology

This track focuses on recent developments in biological anthropology, highlighting innovative methodologies and theoretical frameworks. Participants will explore how these advancements contribute to our understanding of human evolution and variation.

Track 02

Paleoanthropological Discoveries

This session will delve into the latest fossil discoveries and their implications for human evolutionary history. Researchers are encouraged to present findings that challenge or reinforce existing paradigms in paleoanthropology.

Track 03

Genetics and Human Evolution

This track examines the role of genetics in shaping human evolution, including discussions on ancient DNA and population genetics. Participants will analyze how genetic data informs our understanding of human origins and migration patterns.

Track 04

Primatology and Human Behavior

This session will explore the connections between primate behavior and human social structures, emphasizing comparative studies. Insights from primatology can illuminate the evolutionary roots of human behavior and social organization.

Track 05

Human Variation and Adaptation

This track investigates the biological and cultural factors that contribute to human variation and adaptation across different environments. Presenters will discuss case studies that highlight the interplay between genetics, environment, and culture.

Track 06

Evolutionary Theory and Human Origins

This session will critically assess contemporary evolutionary theories related to human origins. Scholars are invited to engage in discussions that challenge traditional narratives and propose new frameworks for understanding our evolutionary past.

Track 07

Skeletal Analysis in Forensic Anthropology

This track focuses on the application of skeletal analysis techniques in forensic contexts, emphasizing the intersection of anthropology and legal studies. Participants will share methodologies and case studies that illustrate the role of anthropology in solving crimes.

Track 08

Comparative Anatomy and Evolutionary Biology

This session will explore the significance of comparative anatomy in understanding evolutionary relationships among species. Researchers will present findings that elucidate the anatomical adaptations and evolutionary pathways of various organisms.

Track 09

Population Studies in Anthropology

This track addresses the demographic and genetic aspects of human populations, focusing on migration, interbreeding, and population dynamics. Presentations will highlight how population studies enhance our understanding of human diversity and evolution.

Track 10

Cultural Anthropology and Human Evolution

This session will explore the intersection of cultural practices and biological evolution, examining how culture influences human adaptation. Participants will discuss case studies that illustrate the co-evolution of culture and biology.

Track 11

Ethical Considerations in Biological Anthropology

This track will address the ethical implications of research in biological anthropology, particularly in relation to human remains and indigenous populations. Scholars are encouraged to engage in discussions about responsible research practices and cultural sensitivity.