جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Geomorphology
• Physical Geography
• Coastal Landscape Evolution
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paolo Sansò is an Associate Professor in the GEO-04 Physical Geography and Geomorphology scientific sector at the University of Salento, where he has been employed since November 1, 2002. He is affiliated with the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences and Technologies, located at the Ecotekne Center in Lecce-Monteroni. Previously, he worked at the Department of Materials Science from 2000 to 2012, and began his academic career at the University of Bari in 1990. His research primarily focuses on geomorphology and environmental geology, with particular emphasis on reconstructing the evolution of the Apulian coastal landscape in response to sea level changes, climate variations, and human activity during the Holocene. He has conducted extensive studies on coastal hazards including erosion, historical sea surges, landslides, and flooding related to karst landscape evolution. His work also includes identifying and valorizing significant geological interest sites (geosites) in southern Puglia and applying GIS technology to geological-environmental issues. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent research trajectory centered on coastal geomorphology, with particular focus on tsunami impacts, extreme wave events, and the vulnerability of the Apulian coast. His work often combines field observations with advanced analytical methods, demonstrating a strong interdisciplinary approach that bridges geology, environmental science, and archaeology. Professor Sansò teaches in both the undergraduate program in Environmental Sciences and Technologies and the master's program in Environmental Sciences at the University of Salento. His office is located on the ground floor of the Ecotekne Center Pal. M - SP 6, Lecce - Monteroni, and he can be reached at +39 0832 29 7082 or via email at paolo.sanso@unisalento.it.

Soetkin Vervustمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Archaeology
• Environmental Science
• Geochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Soetkin Vervust is a postdoctoral researcher at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) , affiliated with the Faculty of History, Archaeology, Arts, Philosophy and Ethics . Her research focuses on archaeology, environmental changes, and geochemistry , with a particular emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches to understanding human-environment interactions in historical and prehistoric contexts. She has contributed to major projects such as the TESTEREP initiative, exploring submerged landscapes along the Belgian coast, and studies on agricultural terraces in the Mediterranean. Her work integrates cutting-edge techniques like optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) dating and 3D reconstruction to uncover socioecological legacies. Education: Doctorate in Archaeology (not explicitly stated, inferred from postdoc status). Her research interests span field systems, historical cartography, coastal adaptation, and resilience strategies . Notable contributions include the analysis of soil memories in ancient agricultural terraces and the documentation of the Senne River’s Holocene evolution in Brussels. She has also been recognized for her public engagement efforts, including curation of the Testerep exhibition and participatory projects like escape games for children. Dr. Vervust has secured grants for projects such as FWOTM1260: Ancient agricultural terraces and FWOAL1082: Terraces as land management strategies . Her work bridges academia and public outreach, with media contributions to outlets like De Morgen and VRTNWS . Awards: Best Poster Award (2025), Docville Competition (2023), Jury Award (2025).

Charles Egelandمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Human Evolution
• Paleolithic Archaeology
• Zooarchaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Charles Egeland is a Professor and Director of the Archaeology Program in the Department of Anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG). His research focuses on Pleistocene human-environment interactions, using zooarchaeological and taphonomic methods to study ancient animal remains. He holds a Ph.D. in Anthropology from Indiana University. Research Interests: Human Evolution, Paleolithic Archaeology, Zooarchaeology, Vertebrate Taphonomy, Paleoenvironmental Studies, and Hunter-Gatherer Ecology. His work integrates field studies in Olduvai Gorge (Tanzania) and Swartkrans (South Africa) with modern savanna bone analyses and computational modeling of post-glacial social networks in Europe. Recent Work Trends: Recent publications emphasize experimental butchery studies, carnivore behavior analysis, forensic applications of bone modification studies, and interdisciplinary approaches to reconstructing hominin behavior. His projects address long-term human adaptation to environmental change, blending archaeological data with ecological modeling. Awards & Grants: Recipient of NSF funding for collaborative research on Ice Age social networks. Research has been published in high-impact journals like Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and Scientific Reports . Teaching & Mentoring: Regularly incorporates students in research and teaches courses including Human Osteology, Paleolithic Archaeology, and Primate Behavior. Focuses on preparing students for 21st-century interdisciplinary challenges. Labs/Teams: Leads projects combining archaeology with computer science through NSF collaborations. Engages in fieldwork initiatives at UNESCO World Heritage Sites in East Africa.

Sarah Kanouseمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Environmental Studies
• Art and Politics
• Military Ecologies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sarah Kanouse is an Associate Professor of Media Arts at Northeastern University's College of Social Sciences and Humanities (CSSH). Her interdisciplinary work focuses on the politics of landscape and public space, particularly examining environmental and cultural impacts of military activities, nuclear militarism, and industrial agriculture. She is known for her award-winning film Around Crab Orchard and collaborative projects like the National Toxic Land/Labor Conservation Service and Compass. Education: MFA in Interdisciplinary Arts. Her research integrates art, ecology, and social justice, addressing themes of settler commemoration, Indigenous land rights, and the Anthropocene. She has exhibited at institutions including Documenta 13 and the Museum of Contemporary Art-Chicago, and published in Art Journal , Leonardo , and Parallax . Her recent articles explore anti-racist and anti-colonial frameworks in the Anthropocene, spatial justice, and Indigenous land sovereignty. Collaborative projects include performative hearings on industrial agriculture and a photo-text book Re-Collecting Black Hawk . Kanouse’s work bridges artistic practice with critical theory, emphasizing embodied exploration of social ecologies. Labs/Teams: Core member of Compass collaborative; co-founder of National Toxic Land/Labor Conservation Service. Advising: No formal advisees listed, though engaged in collaborative academic-artistic mentorship.

• Ancient Topography
• Archaeological Aerotopography
• Aerial Archaeology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Giuseppe Ceraudo is a Full Professor of Ancient Topography (L-ANT/09) at the Department of Cultural Heritage , University of Salento , where he also serves as Coordinator of the PhD Program in Cultural Heritage Sciences. He leads two major research laboratories: the Laboratory of Archaeological Aerotopography and Remote Sensing and the Laboratory of Ancient Topography and Photogrammetry. Education: Graduated in Literature with a major in Archaeology, University of Rome "La Sapienza", 1991 (110/110 cum laude) Research Interests: His research focuses on Ancient Topography , Archaeological Aerotopography , Photogrammetry , GIS , UAVs , Geophysical Prospecting , and Landscape Archaeology . He promotes innovative, non-invasive methodologies and digital documentation in archaeology. His work emphasizes participatory archaeology and public engagement through social media and augmented reality applications. Publications & Research Trends: His recent scholarly output centers on the integration of remote sensing technologies in classical archaeology, particularly in central and southern Italy. Key themes include the reconstruction of Roman urban landscapes (e.g., Aquinum), the mapping of ancient roads (e.g., Via Traiana), and the use of drones for topographic survey. His publications reflect a strong emphasis on field application, digital innovation, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientific Recognition: Corresponding Member, German Archaeological Institute (since 2020) Corresponding Member, Pontifical Roman Academy of Archaeology (since 2021) Editorial and Leadership Roles: Ceraudo is the Editor-in-Chief of Aerial Archaeology. Studies in Archaeological Aerotopography , Archaeological Map of Italy. Puglia , and Spigolature Aquinati . He also serves on the scientific committees of numerous journals and book series. He directs long-term field projects including Ager Aquinas , Via Traiana , and the excavation and valorization of Aquinum , where he is also Scientific Director of the archaeological area and the Metateca multimedia museum. Laboratories and Research Groups: He coordinates the Laboratory of Ancient Topography and Photogrammetry (University of Salento) and leads international collaborations such as the Multidisciplinary Archaeological Italian Project at Shahr-i Sokhta (MAIPS) in Iran.

• Archaeology of the Mongol Empire
• Urbanism in Non-Urban Societies
• Economic Archaeology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Susanne Reichert is a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Anthropology, University of Bonn, specializing in the archaeology of the Mongol Empire, urbanism, and economic systems. She is currently Principal Investigator of the subproject 'Households and demography at the time of the Mongol Empire' within the DFG-funded Research Group FOR5438 'Urban Impacts on the Mongolian Plateau – Entanglements of Economy, City, and Environment'. PhD, University of Bonn (2017) Magister (MA), University of Bonn (2010) Erasmus Scholarship, University of Sheffield (2006–2007) Her research focuses on pastoralist societies, craft production, and urban development in non-urban contexts, particularly in Karakorum, the capital of the Mongol Empire. She employs cross-cultural comparisons between the empires of Chinggis Khan and Charlemagne, integrating stratigraphy, material culture, and economic analysis. Her work bridges disciplines including archaeology, history, and environmental studies, with strong fieldwork components in Mongolia. The recent publications highlight a consistent focus on the archaeology of the Mongol Empire, particularly Karakorum. Themes include urban planning, craft organization, burial traditions, and environmental interactions. Methodologically, her work combines traditional excavation with geophysics, dendrochronology, and biomarker analysis, reflecting interdisciplinary and scientific approaches to archaeological questions. Dr. Reichert has received several prestigious awards and grants: Medal of Friendship from the President of Mongolia (2023) Feodor Lynen Fellowship, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (2021–2023) DFG Grant for PhD thesis printing costs (2020) Boehringer Ingelheim Foundation Grant (2019) Multiple DAAD scholarships for research in Mongolia She has been actively involved in major DFG-funded collaborative projects, including the SFB 1167 'Macht und Herrschaft' and the Research Training Group 1878. Her fieldwork is conducted in close partnership with the Mongolian Academy of Sciences. She has not publicly listed any advisees but contributes significantly to academic discourse through publications, datasets, and conference reports. Dr. Reichert leads research in the Orkhon Valley and Karakorum, working within interdisciplinary teams that include archaeologists, geoscientists, and historians. Her current project involves comparative demographic studies across two Mongolian valleys, supported by German and Mongolian institutions.

• Zooarchaeology
• Stable Isotope Analysis
• Animal Husbandry
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Delphine Fremondeau is a researcher specializing in zooarchaeology and isotopic analysis, with a focus on reconstructing ancient animal husbandry practices across Europe from the Neolithic to the Byzantine periods. Her work integrates stable isotope analysis (δ18O, δ13C) and osteometric studies to understand pig and cattle management, seasonal breeding patterns, diet, and land use strategies in past societies. Her research interests lie at the intersection of archaeology, environmental science, and bioarchaeology. Key areas include: Stable isotope analysis of tooth enamel for reconstructing animal diets and birth seasons Pastoralism and herd management in prehistoric and historic Europe Evolution of pig and cattle husbandry from the Neolithic through the Byzantine era Integration of zooarchaeological and isotopic methods for understanding subsistence economies Regional studies across France, Hungary, Romania, Turkey, and Britain The analysis of her recent publications shows a consistent focus on using biogeochemical tools to decode ancient agricultural systems. Her work frequently involves collaborative, interdisciplinary research, applying scientific methods to address anthropological questions about past human-animal relationships and economic organization. While no formal awards are listed in the provided text, her publications appear in high-impact journals such as PLoS ONE , Journal of Archaeological Science , and Quaternary International , indicating recognition within the archaeological science community. She has collaborated with leading researchers in isotopic archaeology and zooarchaeology, suggesting an active role in research networks. Although no students or grants are explicitly mentioned, her repeated involvement in complex, multi-author studies implies experience in collaborative research projects and potential mentorship roles. Delphine Fremondeau's work contributes significantly to understanding long-term changes in European animal husbandry, particularly in Celtic, Neolithic, and Byzantine contexts. Her methodological rigor and regional expertise make her a key contributor to the field of archaeological science.

• Settlement Scaling
• Economic Change
• Photogrammetry
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Kaitlyn Davis is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Northern Arizona University. Her research integrates archaeological science, quantitative methods, and fieldwork safety, with regional expertise in the Central Andes and Northern New Mexico. Her research interests focus on settlement scaling , economic change in ancient societies , and the application of UAS photogrammetry and thermal sensors in identifying and analyzing archaeological features such as Puebloan gravel mulch fields. She also emphasizes field safety , particularly in developing safety education and training frameworks for graduate students leading archaeological field projects. The recent publications show a strong trend in combining technological innovation with anthropological inquiry, especially in environmental archaeology and cultural heritage. Her work bridges scientific methodology with practical field protocols, contributing to both theoretical and applied archaeology. While no specific awards are listed in the provided text, her 2016 article has received significant attention, including policy citations and widespread readership, indicating recognition in the field. Kaitlyn Davis collaborates with scholars across institutions on topics ranging from ancient urban systems to modern field safety practices. Although no advising or grant details are mentioned, her leadership in co-authored research suggests active mentorship and project direction. She contributes to advancing methodological rigor and ethical field practices in archaeology.

Germán Flor-Blancoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sedimentology
• Stratigraphy
• Oceanography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Germán Flor-Blanco is a Professor at the Department of Geology, University of Oviedo, Spain. His research focuses on coastal geomorphology, sedimentology, and environmental dynamics along the Cantabrian Sea (Bay of Biscay) and Atlantic Morocco. Key affiliations: University of Oviedo (since 2000) UNESCO IGCP 725 "Forecasting coastal change" GEOTECANTÁBRICA research group (FECYT funding) Research priorities include: Morphosedimentary patterns in estuaries and rocky coasts Anthropogenic impacts on coastal sediment budgets Wave-cliff interactions and slope instability Heavy metal pollution in estuarine sediments Aeolian dune field evolution GIS-based coastal management systems Recent publications (2020-2025) demonstrate expertise in: Trace element dynamics in industrialized coasts Potentially toxic elements (PTEs) in Bay of Biscay Coastal erosion patterns under extreme storms Estuarine functionality assessment frameworks Beach-dune system interactions Marine sediment geochemical baselines Technical strengths : field-based sediment analysis, ground penetrating radar (GPR) applications, multivariate statistical methods, and historical morphodynamic reconstruction.

• Prehistory
• Archaeology
• Ancient History
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Joaquim Soler Subils is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Art History at the University of Girona, specializing in Prehistory. He is an active member of the research group Laboratori d'Arqueologia, Història Antiga i Prehistòria, contributing to archaeological and historical research in academic and field contexts. His research interests lie primarily in prehistoric studies, archaeology, and ancient history, with a focus on cultural development and material remains from early human societies. These interests are reflected in his participation in research projects, conferences, and publications. The available data does not include specific journal articles, but his involvement in publications in journals and books suggests a consistent scholarly output in prehistoric and archaeological disciplines. Joaquim Soler Subils is involved in academic advising and research supervision, though no named students are listed. He participates in externally funded research projects, contributing to the advancement of knowledge in prehistoric studies. He is affiliated with the Laboratori d'Arqueologia i Prehistòria at the Sant Domènec I building in Girona, where he conducts research and academic activities as part of a dedicated team exploring ancient human history through archaeological methods.

• Aquatic Ecology
• River Ecosystem Management
• Fish Population Dynamics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Mathias Jungwirth is a Full Professor at the Institute of Hydrobiology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, Department of Ecosystem Management, Climate and Biodiversity, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). His research centers on aquatic ecology, river ecosystem management, and the impacts of hydropower on fish populations. His research interests include: Aquatic and riverine ecosystem dynamics Fish population and community ecology Effects of hydropeaking and hydropower development River restoration and rehabilitation Historical ecology and long-term morphological changes in rivers, especially the Danube Implementation of the EU Water Framework Directive The trends in his recent publications reflect a strong focus on sustainable hydropower, fish conservation, river restoration, and the use of historical data to inform modern management. His work integrates field studies, meta-analyses, and interdisciplinary approaches to assess ecological impacts and guide policy. His scientific awards include: Angelobung als Rat der Sachverständigen für Umweltfragen (2008) Goldenes Ehrenzeichen des Niederösterreichischen Landesfischereiverbandes (2006) Ehrenmitglied der Österreichischen Fischereigesellschaft (2006) Theodor Körner-Preis (1973) Jungwirth has led or participated in over 65 research projects, many funded by the Austrian Science Fund, EU programs, and national agencies. His grants have supported long-term monitoring of fish populations, assessments of hydropower impacts, and LIFE Nature projects on river restoration. He has supervised numerous theses and contributed extensively to knowledge transfer through expert reports, policy advice, and public lectures. He is a key member of the research team at the Institute of Hydrobiology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, collaborating closely with colleagues such as Stefan Schmutz, Susanne Muhar, and Severin Hohensinner on interdisciplinary projects related to river ecology, conservation, and sustainable development.

• Geology
• Quaternary Geology
• Geomorphology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stephanie Neuhuber is a Senior Scientist at the Institute of Applied Geology, Department of Landscape, Water and Infrastructure at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). She has been Head of the Laboratory for the Extraction of Cosmogenic Nuclides and teaching at BOKU since 2016, and previously served as a Lecturer at the University of Vienna for interdisciplinary ecological exercises. Her research focuses on Quaternary geology, geomorphology, and geochronology, with particular expertise in cosmogenic nuclide dating, luminescence dating techniques, and the study of glacial and fluvial landscapes. Her work spans multiple geographic regions including the Eastern Alps, Vienna Basin, Slovenia, Bavaria, and the Arabian Peninsula. Neuhuber's recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on dating glacial sediments, reconstructing landscape evolution, and investigating tectonic movements using advanced geochronological methods. Her research often involves international collaborations on major projects like the ICDP DOVE (Drilling Overdeepened Alpine Valleys) project. Among her significant scientific contributions are methodological advancements in cosmogenic radionuclide burial dating and single grain pIRIR luminescence dating techniques for glacial sediments. Her work bridges field observations with laboratory analyses to reconstruct past environmental conditions and landscape evolution. Neuhuber has supervised multiple graduate students, guiding research on topics including mountain glacier sensitivity, landscape development, and geological applications in urban settings. Her work connects geological processes with broader environmental questions relevant to climate change and landscape management.

Martin Oczipkaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Remote Sensing
• Photogrammetry
• Archaeological Remote Sensing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Martin Oczipka serves as Professor of Remote Sensing at the Faculty of Spatial Information, Dresden University of Applied Sciences, holding appointments as faculty representative for foreign affairs/research and laboratory appointee for photogrammetry and remote sensing. His work uniquely bridges geospatial technology with archaeological and environmental applications, particularly in Mongolian steppe regions and urban ecosystems. Oczipka's research centers on remote sensing and photogrammetry for archaeological site detection, environmental monitoring, and cultural heritage preservation. Key specializations include drone-based documentation of historical settlements, Sentinel-2 satellite analysis of urban vegetation, ecohydrological studies using UAS in river floodplains, and interdisciplinary approaches to disaster management. His fieldwork predominantly occurs in Mongolia through German-Mongolian collaborations. Analysis of his publication record reveals consistent interdisciplinary trends: geospatial technologies are systematically applied to archaeological discovery (e.g., Orkhon Valley sites), environmental assessment (water body monitoring, lake dynamics), and disaster risk reduction (tsunami early warning systems). Mongolia serves as the primary field laboratory, with recurring partnerships between German institutions and Mongolian researchers. Active research projects include "Abandoned cities in the steppe" investigating Early Modern religious/military centers in Nomadic Mongolia and "ÖkoNeu" for remote sensing monitoring of second-order water bodies. His disaster management contributions extend to the "Last-Mile" tsunami early warning system for Padang, Indonesia, demonstrating applied geospatial solutions for global challenges. Oczipka leads the laboratory of photogrammetry and remote sensing, directing a technical team that integrates terrestrial laser scanning, drone surveys, and satellite imagery processing. The lab supports field operations in challenging environments while advancing methodologies for 3D reconstruction and geospatial analysis across archaeology, urban planning, and environmental science domains.

• Conservation and restoration of modern and contemporary art
• Architecture and art in buildings
• Public art and outdoor sculptures
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Denise Madsack MA is a Researcher at the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart, serving as research associate and project coordinator for the DBU research project 'Anti-graffiti protection of coated and uncoated metal surfaces in outdoor areas – a study from the perspective of conservation and restoration' in the Conservation and Restoration Department. Her academic base is at the Weißenhof Campus, Old Building, Room 414. Dr. Madsack completed her studies in Conservation-Restoration, Modern Materials and Media at the Bern University of the Arts (2006-2011) and is currently finalizing her dissertation at the University of Konstanz titled 'In Adverse Circumstances – Preservation and Communication of Art in Architecture' (2018-2024). Previously, she worked as a research assistant in the graduate school 'Changing Frameworks. Art Technology and Art History in Exchange' at the University of Konstanz (2018-2022). Her research expertise spans the conservation and restoration of modern and contemporary art, with specialized focus on architecture and art in buildings, public art and outdoor sculptures. She has developed innovative approaches to documenting changes in site-specific artworks through timelines and has conducted empirical field research on anti-graffiti protection systems for metal surfaces. Her methodology emphasizes integration and collaboration with neighboring disciplines to address complex conservation challenges in real-world contexts. Dr. Madsack's publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output across multiple conservation domains, with recent work examining the intersection of contemporary materials science and traditional conservation practices. Her research on rapid prototyping materials, acrylic glass in architecture, and site-specific art preservation reflects her commitment to addressing emerging challenges in the field. Conservation Science Contemporary Art Preservation Architectural Integration of Art Public Art Conservation Material Analysis Interdisciplinary Collaboration As an active scholar, Dr. Madsack regularly presents her findings at national and international conferences, engaging with the broader conservation community on critical issues facing cultural heritage preservation. Her current DBU-funded project represents a significant contribution to developing practical solutions for protecting outdoor metal artworks from graffiti, combining scientific analysis with conservation expertise.

Pietro Maria Militelloمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Archaeology
• Cultural Heritage
• Prehistory
• +۱۸ مورد دیگر

Pietro Maria Militello is a Full Professor in the Department of Humanities at the University of Catania, Italy. He has been a faculty member since 1993, progressing from researcher to associate professor before becoming a full professor in 2016. His academic work is deeply rooted in Mediterranean archaeology, with a focus on the Aegean and Sicily. He conducts extensive fieldwork in Crete, particularly at Phaistos and Haghia Triada, and co-directs excavations in various Sicilian sites including Calicantone, Calaforno, and Pantalica. His research interests span a broad spectrum of archaeological themes: Aegean archaeology (especially Minoan Crete), prehistoric and protohistoric Sicily, palatial administration, writing systems such as Linear A, textile production, sumptuary arts, and the intercultural dynamics between the Aegean and Central Mediterranean. He also explores public archaeology, historiography of archaeological research, and digital documentation methods. Militello has led national and international projects under frameworks like Interreg, COST, and Tempus, reflecting his engagement in scientific, educational, and public outreach (Third Mission) initiatives. The trends in his recent publications reveal a sustained focus on material culture analysis, landscape archaeology, and digital methodologies. His work frequently examines the connections between Sicily and Crete during the Bronze Age, investigates palatial economies and administrative systems, and applies advanced techniques such as 3D surveying and digital modeling to preserve and interpret archaeological sites. He also contributes to academic discourse through book reviews and editorial work. Militello is actively involved in academic mentoring and thesis supervision, encouraging students to engage in bibliographic and field research. He has organized several archaeological exhibitions, such as 'Magia d’Egitto' and 'Nell’Isola di Dedalo,' promoting public engagement with cultural heritage. His collaborative work with scholars across Europe underscores his role in international archaeological networks. Militello’s contributions are documented in over 160 publications, including monographs, edited volumes, and articles in high-ranking journals, establishing him as a leading figure in Mediterranean archaeology.