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Nikolaos Stampolidis is a distinguished Professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Crete, where he has served since 1984, progressing from Lecturer to full Professor since 1994. He currently holds multiple prestigious positions including Director-General of the Acropolis Museum (since June 2021) and Director of the Museum of Cycladic Art (since 1996). Previously, he served as Dean of the Faculty of Letters and Arts at the University of Crete (1994-1997) and Head of the Department of History and Archaeology (1991-1993). Stampolidis earned his undergraduate degree from the Aristotelian University of Thessaloniki (1970-1974), followed by postgraduate studies in Bonn, Germany (1975-1977) with a DAAD scholarship. He completed his dissertation in Athens (1978-1979) with a Greek government scholarship, achieving Magna cum laude distinction. His research focuses on Mediterranean interconnections during the Early Iron Age, with special emphasis on Cretan archaeology, particularly the Eleutherna site he has excavated continuously since 1985. His work spans homeric archaeology, Greek sculpture across multiple periods, epigraphy, funerary practices, and the dialogue between antiquity and contemporary art. His excavations at Eleutherna have revealed significant insights into geometric-archaic period customs and cultural exchanges across the Mediterranean. Stampolidis' scholarly output demonstrates a consistent focus on Mediterranean cultural networks, particularly between Crete, the Cyclades, Cyprus, and the Near East during the Early Iron Age through Hellenistic periods. His research combines meticulous excavation work with innovative interpretations of cultural interactions, often bridging archaeological evidence with literary sources like Homer. The recurring themes in his work include the analysis of funerary practices, the study of Mediterranean trade networks, and the examination of how cultural influences traveled across the ancient world. His numerous honors reflect his significant contributions to archaeology and Greek culture, including being named Honorary Citizen of Eleutherna (1995), receiving the Tourism Award for his contribution to Crete's development (2015), and being awarded the Grand Commander of the Order of Phoenix by the President of the Hellenic Republic (2016). Throughout his career, Stampolidis has supervised numerous graduate students through the Post-graduation program in Classical Archaeology at the University of Crete, which he directed since 2005 (previously co-directing from 1991-2005). His research has been supported by multiple funding sources including UNESCO, the University of Crete, the Institute of Mediterranean Studies, the Mediterranean Archaeological Society, various Greek Ministries, the INSTAP, and European Community programs including INTERREG IIIA and the 3rd European Community Support Framework. Stampolidis directs the long-term excavation and research project at Eleutherna, Crete, which has evolved into a major archaeological site with its own museum. His work at Eleutherna represents one of the most significant ongoing archaeological projects in Greece, combining excavation, conservation, publication, and public presentation of findings through both the on-site museum and numerous international exhibitions he has curated.

• Classical Archaeology
• Homeric archaeology
• Mediterranean interconnections
• +9 more

Stefanos Gimatzidis is a Lecturer at the Institute for Classical Archaeology, University of Vienna (since 2015), and a Senior Researcher at the Austrian Academy of Sciences (OeAI) since 2017. He holds a Magister Artium from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (1997) and a Doctorate from the Free University of Berlin (2007). Previously, he served as Epimelites at Greece’s Ministry of Culture (2005–2011). His research focuses on Mediterranean archaeology during the Early Iron Age and Archaic periods, with special emphasis on colonization dynamics, burial practices, and socio-economic networks. Key research projects include studies on death and burial practices between the Aegean and Balkans, early Greek colonization in Macedonia and Italy, and the distribution of Early Iron Age Greek pottery across the Mediterranean. He leads FWF-funded projects at the Austrian Academy of Sciences and collaborates on interdisciplinary initiatives combining archaeological and radiocarbon dating methods. His work addresses broader themes such as colonialism, material culture exchange, and the reception of antiquity in modern narratives. Gimatzidis frequently publishes on Aegean ceramic analysis, radiometric chronology, and the socioeconomic ties reflected through pottery production and trade. His research bridges theoretical archaeology with empirical case studies, emphasizing transregional connectivity and cultural interaction. Notable contributions include studies on Sidon’s Protogeometric and Geometric pottery, the colonization of Mende in the Northern Aegean, and the critique of archaeological economy. His interdisciplinary approach combines neutron activation analysis, radiocarbon dating, and traditional archaeological methods to reconstruct ancient Mediterranean networks and chronologies.

• Colonization and colonialism
• Mediterranean archaeology
• Early Iron Age
• +3 more

PD Dr. Reinhard Jung is an Associate Professor and Group Leader of the research group 'Mediterranean Economies' at the Institute for Oriental and European Archaeology (OREA) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in Vienna. His work focuses on prehistoric archaeology in the Mediterranean and Southeast Europe, with a specialization in the Bronze and Early Iron Ages. He leads excavations and interdisciplinary research projects such as those at Punta di Zambrone (Italy) and Ayios Vasileios (Greece). Key research interests include Mycenaean Greece, Aegean-Italian cultural and economic interactions, chronology systems, and the application of archaeometric methods. He has published extensively on topics such as Mycenaean pottery production, Bronze Age trade networks, and the collapse of Mediterranean palatial systems. Recent research highlights include organic residue analysis at Ayios Vasileios, interdisciplinary studies on Punta di Zambrone's role as a harbor site, and investigations into the absolute chronology of Mediterranean Bronze Age events. His work bridges archaeology with natural sciences, emphasizing collaborative, data-driven approaches to understanding ancient societies. He has edited volumes on Mediterranean economies, Mycenaean palace destructions, and Bronze Age transformations, reflecting his role in shaping scholarly discourse. His contributions span excavations, publications, and leadership in international collaborative projects, making him a leading figure in Aegean and Mediterranean prehistory.

• Prehistoric Archaeology
• Mediterranean Archaeology
• Bronze Age Studies
• +5 more

Sophie Krausz is a Professor of European Protohistory at the University of Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, School of Art History and Archaeology of the Sorbonne, specializing in Iron Age archaeology and Gallic societies. Previously, she served as a Lecturer at Bordeaux Montaigne University (2005–2021) and Director of Éditions Ausonius (2018–2021). Her academic journey includes a PhD (1992) and Habilitation (2014) from Paris 1-Panthéon Sorbonne. Her research focuses on fortifications, state emergence, and political systems in prehistoric and protohistoric Europe, with fieldwork spanning 91 excavations since 1986. Notable projects include Châteaumeillant, Vix, and Mont Beuvray. She leads the CNRS International Research Network NEMESIS, studying European Iron Age societies. Key contributions include over 70 published books and 121 invited lectures. Awards include the Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres (2014) and Chevalier de l'Ordre national du Mérite (2017). She oversees archaeological sites, integrates paleoenvironmental studies, and collaborates on interdisciplinary projects like the GENETIX genetic study of Iron Age populations.

• Large-scale field archaeological projects
• Fortifications
• Continental Europe
• +8 more

Mathias Mehofer serves as a Lecturer at the Vienna Institute for Archaeological Science (VIAS), University of Vienna, specializing in archaeometallurgical research and teaching. His institutional affiliation is clearly established through his university email domain and published teaching assignments within the archaeology department. His research focuses on Archaeometallurgy and Bronze Age metal production , with particular emphasis on copper exchange networks across Europe and the Mediterranean. His work integrates experimental archaeology with advanced material analysis techniques including lead isotope studies and metallography. Key regional interests span the Balkans, Anatolia, Cyprus, and Alpine regions, examining metallurgical transitions from the Chalcolithic through Iron Age periods. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent methodological approaches combining fieldwork, laboratory analysis, and experimental replication. His research demonstrates strong specialization in Balkan metallurgical networks , Early Bronze Age Anatolian workshops , and non-destructive analytical techniques for museum artifacts. The publications show increasing focus on supra-regional exchange systems and technological transitions in metal production. Regarding academic supervision and funding, the available materials indicate active teaching responsibilities across multiple graduate-level courses but do not specify student supervision or grant details. His institutional profile suggests integration within VIAS research teams focused on material science applications in archaeology.

• Archaeometallurgy
• Bronze Age Metallurgy
• Experimental Archaeology
• +3 more

Florian Müller is an Associate Professor and Director of the Institute of Archaeology at the University of Innsbruck. With a habilitation thesis on the 1912–1913 excavations in Aguntum, his career spans roles as a researcher, educator, and museum curator since 2009. He leads the Archaeological University Museum Innsbruck (since 2012) and specializes in the history of archaeology, museum studies, and Roman culture in Tyrol. Born 1977 in Innsbruck Diploma in Classical Archaeology and Ancient History (2003) Habilitation on Aguntum excavations (2017) His research focuses on the history of archaeological science , collection provenance , and reception of antiquity , particularly examining Romans in Tyrol and Southern Italian cultures. Articles reveal expertise in museum ethics, fieldwork from Mesolithic to modern eras, and interdisciplinary collaborations. Notable scientific awards include the 2019 Innsbruck City Research Prize and multiple university grants. He organizes academic events like the AKMe doctoral program colloquia and serves on committees for the Austrian Academy of Sciences.

• History of Archaeology
• Collection History
• Historical Museology
• +6 more

Alice Waldner is a Mag. Dr. Researcher and Group Leader of the 'Object Itineraries' research group at the Austrian Archaeological Institute (ÖAI), part of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW). She specializes in pottery research and material culture studies of the Hellenistic to Byzantine periods, with a focus on the Eastern Mediterranean. Since 2003, she has been a core member of the Ephesos excavation team, leading ceramic research projects in Ephesus, Miletus, and other sites. Her academic background includes studies in Classical Archaeology and Provincial Roman Archaeology at the Universities of Vienna and Munich. She has held key roles such as Head of the 'Ceramic Studies' Working Group (2017–2020) and currently leads the 'Crossing the Sea' project. She is also the trusted representative for the Ephesos excavation since 2023. Research interests include ceramic typology, cultural connectivity, and socio-economic analysis through material culture. Her work integrates interdisciplinary approaches, such as archaeological surveys and ceramic analysis, to reconstruct ancient lifeways and trade networks. Notable contributions include studies on Ephesus’s urban development, ceramic chronology, and Hellenistic pottery production in Croatia. Publications span over two decades, with a focus on Ephesus’s material culture, Byzantine fine wares, and multi-period analyses of Anatolian sites. She co-edited the volume Manufacturers and Markets (2022), exploring Hellenistic pottery economies. Current projects emphasize transregional connections and archaeological data synthesis.

• Pottery Research
• Material Culture (Hellenistic to Byzantine Periods)
• Archaeology of the Eastern Mediterranean
• +4 more

Erich Draganits is a Researcher at the Institute of Geology , University of Vienna, and part of the Faculty of Geosciences, Geography and Astronomy . His work bridges earth sciences and archaeology, focusing on interdisciplinary research. Expertise in geoarchaeology, sedimentary processes, and climate change impacts Active in Eastern Alps and Pannonian Basin regions Key collaborations with archaeological institutes in Austria and abroad Research Interests: Draganits specializes in active tectonics , geoarchaeology , sedimentary geology , and climate change effects. His work integrates airborne laser scanning , geological mapping , and provenance analysis to study human-environment interactions in prehistoric and historic contexts. Publication Trends: Recent articles focus on the Badenian Salinity Crisis , Iron Age cattle trade , and LiDAR-based terrain analysis . Themes include millennial-scale geological processes , Roman quarrying , and medieval hydrology . Methodologies combine geochemical analysis , remote sensing , and archaeological prospection . Contact: Email erich.draganits@univie.ac.at for collaboration or inquiries.

• Geoarchaeology
• Sedimentary Geology
• Tectonics
• +7 more

Thomas Dauth is a Research Associate for Semantic Data Processing at the Institute of Archaeology, University of Innsbruck, working on FWF Project P 31814-N38 since March 2025. Previously, he served as Senior Scientist (Maternity Leave Replacement) at the same institute since January 2024. His academic career has been centered on Mediterranean archaeology with a focus on Sicily, particularly the Monte Iato site, where he has participated in multiple excavation campaigns and research projects funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF). Dr. Dauth earned his Doctor of Philosophy in Archaeology from the University of Innsbruck (2016-2022) with a dissertation titled "The Use of Incised and Stamped Pottery as a Means of Representing Indigenous Identity in Iron Age Sicily." He completed his MA in Archaeology (2013-2016) and BA in Archaeology (2010-2013), both at the University of Innsbruck, with theses focusing on pottery from Monte Iato. His research interests span theories of cultural contact, indigenous identity representation through material culture, and digital archaeological methods. Dauth specializes in analyzing how local cultures responded to colonization through material legacies and consumption patterns, with particular focus on cultures without written remains in classical archaeology such as the Greek "Dark Ages" and Iron Age Mediterranean societies. His methodological expertise includes digital archaeology for recording and processing findings, especially visualizing associations of finds to enable comparative analysis. Analysis of Dauth's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on Sicilian archaeology, particularly Monte Iato, with evolving methodological sophistication. His work demonstrates increasing integration of digital approaches with traditional archaeological analysis, particularly in visualizing consumption landscapes and material culture patterns. The research shows a progression from specific pottery analysis toward broader cultural contact theories and digital methodology development. Doctoral scholarship from the University of Innsbruck's Young Researchers Program (2017-2018) Scholarship from the 'Richard and Emmy Bahr Foundation' (2014) Merit scholarship from the Leopold Franzens University of Innsbruck (2011-2012) Dauth has been consistently involved in multiple FWF-funded research projects since 2014, demonstrating strong grant acquisition and management capabilities. His research trajectory shows progression from research associate roles to increasingly responsible positions, including his current role managing semantic data processing. While the text doesn't explicitly mention advisees, his senior roles in multiple projects suggest mentoring responsibilities for junior researchers and students involved in fieldwork and analysis. As a core member of the Monte Iato research team at the University of Innsbruck, Dauth collaborates closely with colleagues including Dr. Birgit Öhlinger, Erich Kistler, and Gerald Hiebel. His current work on FWF Project P 31814-N38 focuses on information integration for prehistoric mining archaeology, representing an expansion of his research interests while maintaining connection to his expertise in data processing and Mediterranean archaeology.

• Archaeology of Indigenous Cultures
• Cultural Contact Theories
• Iron Age Mediterranean
• +6 more

Erich Kistler is a full professor of Classical Archaeology at the Institute of Archaeology , Leopold Franzens University Innsbruck , since 2010. His career spans roles at the University of Zurich, University of Bern, Ruhr University Bochum, and declined an offer from Heidelberg University in 2012. He directs the Innsbruck Monte Iato Project in Sicily and has led interdisciplinary initiatives like the doctoral program 'Figuration Counterculture.' Current: Professor at University of Innsbruck Past: Professor at Ruhr University Bochum (2008-2010), Co-Director of Ietas excavation (2006-2008) His research focuses on the Iron Age Mediterranean , emphasizing elite 'orientalization,' ritual consumption, and local-global dynamics. He explores visual communication in archaic/classical vases and how barbarian representations convey cultural norms. Recent publications analyze the indigenous settlement of Monte Iato via ethnoarchaeometric methods, pottery production trends, and Persian cultural influences. His projects, funded by FWF and DFG, include 'Zwischen Aphrodite-Tempel und spätarchaischem Haus' and 'Töpfers Reaktionen auf lokale Bedürfnisse.' 2024: De-Monumentalisation of Chiefly Houses 2023: Neutron Activation Analysis applications 2021: Ritual abandonment and politics of indigeneity Scientific awards include the FWF Wissenschaftskommunikationspreis (2021-2022) and Forschungspreis Südtiroler Sparkasse (2016). He co-edits ATRIUM and contributes to international journals and conferences.

• Mediterranean Archaeology
• Classical Archaeology
• Ancient Greek Society
• +6 more

Gunnel Ekroth is Professor and Chair of Classical Archaeology and Ancient History at Uppsala University since 2011. Previously, she held research positions at Stockholm University (2002-2010), served as Visiting Professor at Université de Paris I (2009), and completed her Docent/Habilitation at Stockholm University (2004). She maintains active leadership roles as vice-chairman of the Swedish Institute at Athens and previously served as vice-chairman of the Swedish Research Institute at Istanbul (2012-2020). Her research focuses on ancient Greek religious practices, particularly sacrificial rituals, hero cults, and sanctuary spaces. Her doctoral work demonstrated ritual similarities between hero cults and divine cults during the Archaic to Early Hellenistic periods. Subsequent research has explored meat distribution, blood handling, altar construction, and waste management in Greek sanctuaries. She has conducted extensive fieldwork in Greece and spent significant research periods at the Swedish Institute at Athens. Professor Ekroth's recent scholarship reveals a sophisticated integration of zooarchaeological evidence with traditional philological approaches, advancing our understanding of Greek sacrificial practices. Her publications demonstrate consistent engagement with theoretical frameworks while maintaining rigorous attention to archaeological context and material evidence. She has pioneered methods for interpreting ritual practices through spatial analysis of sanctuaries and material remains. Working member, Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities (2018) Royal Society of Sciences at Uppsala (2016) Editorial committee of the Swedish Institutes at Athens and Rome, chairman (2012-2020) Swedish Institute at Athens, vice-chairman (since 2015) Royal Swedish Academy award for PhD dissertation (1999) She has secured significant research funding from the Swedish Research Council and Riksbankens Jubileumsfond. Professor Ekroth has established international scholarly networks through her editorial work and leadership positions. Over the past decade, she has been invited to lecture at 16 institutions worldwide including Oxford University, University of Amsterdam, and Collège de France, demonstrating her international recognition as a leading authority in Greek religious studies.

• Anthropology of food
• Ancient Greek religion
• Greek sanctuaries
• +4 more

Katharina Streit is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Institute for Oriental and European Archaeology within the Austrian Academy of Sciences in Vienna, specializing in the archaeology of the Southern Levant. She leads excavations at Tel Lachish and conducts research on transregional interactions and scientific methodologies in archaeology. BA in Archaeology and Anthropology from University of Oxford (2009) MA in Vorderasiatische Archäologie from Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2009) PhD from Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2012) Postdoctoral Fellowship at Martin Buber Society, Hebrew University (2016-2020) Her research focuses on the Southern Levant from the Neolithic through Iron Age periods, with particular emphasis on transregional interactions and the application of scientific methods in archaeology. Streit's work bridges material culture analysis with chronological studies, examining how cultural exchanges shaped ancient societies across Mesopotamia, the Levant, and Egypt. She employs interdisciplinary approaches including radiocarbon dating, archaeobotany, and zooarchaeology to reconstruct ancient economies and social structures. Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent focus on Bronze and Iron Age urban centers, particularly Tel Lachish, where she integrates excavation data with textual evidence from Egyptian and Amarna sources. Her work demonstrates sophisticated methodology in resolving chronological debates through scientific dating techniques while examining cultural identity formation during periods of political transformation. Key thematic threads include the material manifestations of cultural interaction, the political economy of ancient city-states, and the development of early writing systems. Streit leads the START project 'Tracing Transformations in the southern Levant from collapse to consolidation in the mid-second millennium BC' and previously directed excavations at Ein el-Jarba (2013-2016). Her collaborative research includes significant contributions to the 'Culture of Defeat' project examining political and social responses to conquest events in the Iron Age Southern Levant. She co-edits major publications and participates in international research teams conducting excavations at key sites including Tel Lachish and Tel Reḥov. As co-director of the Austrian-Israeli Expedition to Tel Lachish, she oversees multidisciplinary fieldwork integrating traditional archaeological methods with scientific analyses. Her research group includes specialists in archaeobotany, zooarchaeology, and radiocarbon dating, working together to reconstruct ancient lifeways in the Southern Levant.

• Archaeology of the Southern Levant
• Transregional Interactions
• Scientific Archaeology
• +3 more

Birgitta Eder, PD Dr., is Head of the Athens Branch of the Austrian Archaeological Institute at Athens (ÖAI) and leads the research group Early Greece . Since 2019 she directs the Institute’s operations in Greece, coordinating field projects, publications and international collaborations. Education & Qualifications Doctorate, Ancient History and Classical Archaeology, University of Vienna (1995) Habilitation, Elis and Olympia: The Genesis of Two Centers of a Landscape , TU Darmstadt (2018) Post-graduate studies, University College London (1988-1989) Research Focus Eder’s scholarship centres on the archaeology and history of the Aegean from the Late Bronze Age through the Early Iron Age (2nd–1st millennia BC). She integrates landscape archaeology, ceramic studies, and historical geography to investigate the emergence and transformation of early Greek communities. Long-running interests include the political geography of the Mycenaean world, the role of sanctuaries—especially Olympia—in negotiating identity and power, and the long-distance exchange networks that linked the Aegean with the central and western Mediterranean. Current field initiatives encompass the interdisciplinary study of the Early Mycenaean settlement at Kakovatos (Triphylia), geoarchaeological survey around Olympia focusing on harbour structures and palaeoenvironments, and landscape-archaeological exploration of the Kleidi–Samikon area in the western Peloponnese. Publication Trends Across more than two decades, Eder’s publications chart a trajectory from detailed pottery analyses and burial studies to synthetic treatments of territorial control and cult continuity. Recent co-authored geoarchaeological papers (2023–2025) signal a methodological expansion towards high-resolution environmental reconstruction, while edited volumes such as (Social) Place and Space in Early Mycenaean Greece (2021) demonstrate her commitment to collaborative, theoretically informed debate. Scientific Awards & Fellowships APART Fellowship, Austrian Academy of Sciences (1998–2000) Grants & Collaborative Networks Eder has continuously secured competitive funding from the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the Austrian Science Fund (FWF). She currently directs the FWF-funded project Pots in Life and Death at Early Mycenaean Kakovatos , combining archaeometric ceramic analysis with broader investigations of social practice. International partnerships include the German Archaeological Institute (DAI), the University of Freiburg, and numerous European research networks. Laboratories & Research Teams As head of the ÖAI Athens branch, Eder oversees an active team of post-docs, doctoral candidates, and technicians. The branch maintains dedicated ceramic processing and GIS facilities, while collaborations with the Vienna Institute for Archaeological Science provide access to archaeometry, geoarchaeology and digital humanities laboratories.

• Aegean Archaeology
• Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age Greece
• Historical Topography and Landscape Archaeology
• +5 more

Ron Pinhasi is a Professor at the Faculty of Life Sciences , Department of Evolutionary Anthropology . His career spans interdisciplinary research in ancient DNA , population genetics , and bioarchaeology , focusing on human prehistory and evolutionary dynamics. Fields of Interest : Ancient DNA, population genetics, evolutionary anthropology, bioarchaeology, genetic history, prehistoric archaeology Research Trends in his 206 publications and 7 projects revolve around genetic continuity in prehistoric populations, admixture landscapes , and methodological innovations in aDNA recovery. His work bridges archaeology with genomics , particularly in the Carpathian Basin , Mediterranean , and Iron Age Europe . Scientific Awards Die Presse Austrian of the Year Award (nominee, 2022) Fabio Frassetto Prize (2017) UCC Presidential Early Career Academic Achievement Award (2010) Pinhasi has delivered 30 speeches and consulting engagements (e.g., ERC evaluations) and collaborates globally on ancient DNA projects across Europe , Asia , and Africa .

• Ancient DNA
• Population Genetics
• Evolutionary Anthropology
• +8 more

Teresa Bürge is a Research Fellow at the Institute of Oriental and European Archaeology (IOES) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. She serves as assistant excavation director at the Swedish excavations at Tell Abu al-Kharaz, Jordan, and co-director of the excavation at Hala Sultan Tekke, Cyprus. Since 2020, she holds the APART-GSK fellowship for her project investigating depositional practices in Late Bronze Age Cyprus. PhD in Classical Archaeology, Ancient Semitic Philology, and Oriental Archaeology (University of Vienna, 2016) Research Assistant at IOES since 2013; University Assistant at the University of Vienna’s Institute of Oriental Studies (2013–2016) Her research focuses on Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age material culture in the Eastern Mediterranean and Southern Levant, emphasizing trade networks, migration, pottery chronology, and ritual practices. Key projects include studying intercultural relations in Jordan’s Jordan Valley (Tell Abu al-Kharaz) and organic residue analysis at Hala Sultan Tekke. Her work addresses depositional practices in wells and shafts, exploring whether artifacts were ritualistically deposited or discarded as refuse. She also investigates Bronze Age societal collapse in Cyprus and the provenance of ceramics. Awards: APART-GSK Fellowship, Austrian Academy of Sciences (2020–present) Grants & Collaboration: Co-leads excavations in Jordan and Cyprus Collaborates on projects analyzing organic residues and Bronze Age harbor cities Labs/Teams: Active in the Austrian Academy’s research groups, including the »Mediterranean Economies« project.

• Archaeology
• Ancient History
• Mediterranean Studies
• +3 more