Origins, created by the Bradshaw Foundation, references all the fossils found worldwide with their characteristics, their location, their age and what we have learned about the history of our evolution. There are also lithic tools linked to their time period as well as a chronological timeline of our evolution.

Like Origins, Hominidés is the site to visit to understand evolution. It lists all the archeological sites worldwide and the major related discoveries as well as a regularly updated chronology with all the latest information. And, it is in French!

Archéologia.be is the go-to blog for acheologists. All the news, petitions, happenings or even the latest job offers are on this site, which was created by Pierre-Emmanuel Lenfant.

His biography and CV are on his blog.

The Human Bone Manual by White and Folkens (better known as White and Folkens) is THE osteology manual to have when practicing anthropology and carrying out osteological analyses. It covers everything one needs to know in osteology, from noted bone variations to bone disorders.

This atlas is indispensable if you want to improve your knowledge of anatomy which is essential for the study of osteology. It’s the most complete and most accessible book. There are also information cards for each part of the body. The 6th edition also has an online version (cheaper).

FASE (Forensic Anthropology Society of Europe) is THE society one has to join when one wants to be a forensic (or legal) anthropologist.  The site has the most up-to-date forensic news about renowned researchers, forthcoming events or training offered by the society and, most importantly, worldwide job vacancies.

J-Skel in a computer-based tool used to estimate a child’s age at the time of death. The skeleton of a child is harder to analyse due to the variables linked to its growth. Jack Biggs, a physical anthropology student at the University of Michigan, has developed this estimation tool that takes into account all the factors that influence children’s bone growth.