معرفی
Ariana Lambrides is a Senior Lecturer in Archaeology and ARC DECRA Fellow at James Cook University (JCU), specializing in historical ecology and ichthyoarchaeology. Her research focuses on Indigenous fisheries and human-environment interactions in island and coastal settings, particularly the Great Barrier Reef. She holds a PhD from The University of Queensland (2017) and has led projects in Australia, the Pacific Islands, and Micronesia.
Education:
- PhD in Archaeology, The University of Queensland (2012–2017)
Research Interests: Her work integrates zooarchaeological methods with environmental and cultural studies, emphasizing long-term Indigenous resource management. Key areas include:
- Historical ecology of Pacific and Australian coastal regions
- Ichthyoarchaeological analysis of fish remains
- Impact of human activities on island biodiversity
- Prehistoric maritime technologies
Recent Projects:
- ARC DECRA project on Holocene Indigenous fisheries and Great Barrier Reef management
- "Fishboneviz": Open-access 3D database for fish remains analysis
- Re-excavation of the Freshwater Bay Midden (Lizard Island)
Awards:
- Dean’s Commendation for Outstanding Research Higher Degree Thesis (2017)
Advisory Roles:
- Editor-In-Chief, Australian Archaeology Journal (2022–2024)
- Associate Investigator, ARC Centres of Excellence (2021–2024)
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