Scott Williams

Associate Professor

New York University

United States

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Scott Williams is an Associate Professor at New York University, USA. His research primarily focuses on the evolutionary morphology and adaptations of primates, with recent articles addressing topics such as lumbar vertebrae in hominins and the relationship between pelvic shape and lumbar vertebrae in anthropoid primates. He also explores biomechanical aspects related to body temperature regulation and bone-tissue relationships in rhesus macaques.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (16)

John Hawks

Vilas-Borghesi Distinguished Achievement Professor

University of Wisconsin-Madison

UNITED STATES

Scott Williams

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

Re-evaluating Omo 105-7, a provisional hominin last lumbar vertebra from the Lower Omo Basin (Plio-Pleistocene) of Ethiopia

A three-dimensional geometric morphometric study of Miocene ape lumbar vertebrae, with implications for hominoid locomotor evolution

Examining the relationship between pelvic shape and numbers of lumbar vertebrae in anthropoid primates

Quantifying the relationship between bone and soft tissue measures within the rhesus macaques of Cayo Santiago

Mechanical and morphometric approaches to body mass estimation in rhesus macaques: A test of skeletal variables

The effect of bi-iliac breadth on core body temperature

Search for decays of the Higgs boson into a pair of pseudoscalar particles decaying into Formula Presented using Formula Presented collisions at Formula Presented with the ATLAS detector

Lumbosacral transitional vertebrae of 3096 individuals

The frequency and presentation of upper thoracic spinous process deviations, their relationship to articular morphology, and the potential influence on static palpation techniques

Covariation between the shape and mineralized tissues of the rib cross section in Homo sapiens, Pan troglodytes and Sts 14

African apes and the evolutionary history of orthogrady and bipedalism

Evolution of vertebral numbers in primates, with a focus on hominoids and the last common ancestor of hominins and panins

Knuckle-walking in Sahelanthropus? Locomotor inferences from the ulnae of fossil hominins and other hominoids

Unusual pubic bone morphology in A.L. 288‐1 (Australopithecus afarensis) and MH2 (Australopithecus sediba)

Mineral content analysis in the rib cross‐sections of Homo sapiens and Pan troglodytes and its implications for the study of Sts 14 costal remains

Homo naledi lumbar vertebrae and a new method to quantify vertebral wedging

The immature Homo naledi ilium from the Lesedi Chamber, Rising Star Cave, South Africa

Inferring lumbar lordosis in Neandertals and other hominins

The ontogeny of sexual dimorphism in free‐ranging rhesus macaques

New fossils of Australopithecus sediba reveal a nearly complete lower back

Collaborators (16)

John Hawks

Michala Stock

Cody Prang

Zachary Cofran

Sandra Winters

Cassandra Turcotte

Caroline VanSickle

Eva Hernandez-Janer

Nieves Candelas González

Markus Bastir

Nathan M. Young

Angeles Sanchez-Andres

Armando González Martín

Marc Meyer

Christopher Walker

Mark Grabowski

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