Jack McBride

Jack H. McBride

PhD Student

Jack McBride is a morphologist and evolutionary anthropologist interested in the study of primate evolution and understanding what separated the earliest primates from other lineages. He is from Olympia, Washington and did his undergraduate work at the University of Washington. Before advancing to graduate study he spent a year-and-a-half working in Paraguay with a biodiversity conservation nonprofit. Since, he completed a masters degree at Western Washington University - working in the Primate Evolution Lab (PEL) and began PhD studies at Yale, working in the Mammalian Evolutionary Morphology Lab (MEML). 

Jack has experience with handheld and desktop 3D scanners, working with 3D scans, cadaveric dissection (as a student and TF), paleontological and primatological fieldwork, research design and supervision, among other existing and growing competencies. 

Contact Info

jack.mcbride@yale.edu

Subfield: Biological Anthropology

Advisor(s): Eric Sargis

Degree(s)

MA (Western Washington University, 2024)

BA (University of Washington, 2017)