جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Ernst Pernickaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Archaeometallurgy
• Provenance studies
• Ancient copper and bronze metallurgy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Ernst Pernicka is a leading archaeometallurgist affiliated with the University of Heidelberg's Department of Geosciences and serves as Director of the Curt-Engelhorn-Zentrum Archäometrie in Mannheim. His research focuses on the scientific analysis of ancient metal artifacts, particularly from the Bronze Age, using advanced geochemical and isotopic techniques to determine provenance and understand ancient metallurgical practices. Professor Pernicka's research interests span archaeometallurgy, provenance studies, ancient copper and bronze metallurgy, and isotopic analysis of archaeological materials. His work primarily examines Bronze Age metal trade networks across Europe and the Mediterranean, with special expertise in oxhide ingots, the Nebra Sky Disk gold analysis, and regional metallurgical developments in Central Europe, the Balkans, and Anatolia. His methodological approach combines chemical composition analysis with archaeological context to reconstruct ancient technological practices and trade routes. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on applying advanced analytical techniques to solve archaeological questions about metal provenance and trade. The research shows a progression from earlier work on meteorites and basic metallurgical analysis toward increasingly sophisticated provenance studies using isotopic methods. His work on the Nebra Sky Disk and oxhide ingots represents significant contributions to understanding Bronze Age European connectivity. DFG FOR 550 research project on the Nebra Sky Disk Europe-wide provenance studies of Bronze Age gold Geochemical analysis of oxhide ingots across Mediterranean and Central Europe Studies of Alpine copper deposits and their Bronze Age exploitation Research on ancient silver resources in Iberia Professor Pernicka's supervisory work involves mentoring researchers in archaeometallurgical techniques and leading international collaborations. His laboratory, the Curt-Engelhorn-Zentrum Archäometrie, serves as a major center for archaeological materials analysis in Germany. The center maintains extensive reference collections of archaeological metals and natural ore samples that support provenance research across Europe.

Agnès Lattuati-Derieuxمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Cultural Heritage Science
• Organic Chemistry of Cultural Heritage
• Analytical Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Agnès Lattuati-Derieux serves as Senior Research Engineer at CNRS, seconded to the Ministry of Culture since 2018, where she leads the Organic group and acts as head of the Dating group at the Centre for Research and Restoration of the Museums of France (C2RMF). As a heritage scientist specializing in molecular characterization of organic materials, she directs analytical studies on cultural objects from excavation sites like Lavau (France) and Byblos (Lebanon), focusing on material history and conservation science. Her academic credentials include a PhD (1998) and Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches (2014) in chemistry from CNRS/ENSCP Chimie Paris Tech/UPMC. This foundation supports her interdisciplinary approach combining analytical chemistry with archaeology and conservation. Research emphasizes micro-destructive characterization of heritage organics through advanced separation methods and omics techniques. Key projects investigate ancient Egyptian funerary balms ('dark materials') and develop MOF-type adsorbents for museum VOC management. Her work bridges molecular analysis with practical conservation, revealing production techniques and material degradation pathways across historical periods. She co-supervises doctoral research through partnerships with Musée des Confluences and academic labs (ESPCI, UVSQ), while holding strategic roles in national networks including CAIRN-CNRS Archaeometry Network and LMC14 radiocarbon platform. Teaching responsibilities span INP-DR's heritage materials curriculum and École du Louvre lectures. As leader of the PCMTH (Physical Chemistry of Materials: Witnesses to History) team, she integrates molecular analysis with cultural context, directing studies from prehistoric residues to contemporary conservation challenges. Current initiatives focus on optimizing VOC trapping systems and expanding omics applications for fragile heritage materials.

• Archaeometry
• Environmental Protection
• Geochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Biliana Kostova, PhD is an Associate Professor in the Department of Natural Sciences at New Bulgarian University (NBU), where she has been serving since January 2017. Previously, she held positions as Senior Assistant at NBU's Department of Earth Sciences and Environment (2010-2016) and at the Institute of Mineralogy and Crystallography 'Acad. I. Kostov' at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. Her academic career spans over two decades with consistent scholarly output and active participation in numerous research projects. Her educational background includes a PhD in Geology-Geochemistry from Sofia University 'St. Kl. Ohridski' (2000-2004), with specialized training at ETH Zurich in fluid inclusion analysis techniques. She completed her Master's degree in Mineralogy, Petrology and Mineral Resources from the same institution (1991-1996). Prof. Kostova's research focuses on the intersection of archaeometry, geochemistry, and material science, with particular emphasis on archaeological chemistry applications. Her work employs advanced analytical techniques including X-ray diffraction, spectroscopy, and thermal analysis to study ancient materials and environmental systems. She has published extensively on topics ranging from archaeometric analysis of pottery and construction materials to the thermal behavior of minerals and environmental applications of geological materials. Her recent publication record shows a clear trend toward interdisciplinary archaeological chemistry, with over a dozen publications between 2020-2024 focusing on the analysis of ancient mortars, bricks, pithoi, and metallurgical slags from Bulgarian archaeological sites. These studies typically employ multi-technique approaches combining chemical, phase, and thermal analyses to reconstruct ancient production technologies and environmental conditions. Prof. Kostova serves as principal investigator for significant research projects including Contract KP-06-N39/9 (2019) 'Reconstruction of material culture and knowledge of the ancient environment through the methods of archaeological chemistry (RE:MATRIARCHES)'. She has participated in numerous other nationally funded projects through the National Science Fund of Bulgaria, including spatial archaeology, landscape archaeology, and chemical risk assessment initiatives. She is an active member of the Bulgarian Geological Society since 2002 and has participated in over 50 international scientific conferences between 2001-2021. Her current teaching responsibilities at NBU include courses in Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, Sedimentology, Hydrology, General Geology, Mineralogy and Petrology, and Environmental Pollution control.

• Old Testament Theology
• Hermeneutics
• Reception History of the Bible
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jesper Høgenhaven serves as Professor of Old Testament Exegesis at the Section of Biblical Exegesis, Faculty of Theology, University of Copenhagen, with academic contributions spanning biblical scholarship, Dead Sea Scrolls research, and apocalyptic literature studies since the 1980s. His educational foundation includes: 1983: cand. theol. (MA in theology) from University of Copenhagen and Odense University 1988: Dr. theol. from University of Copenhagen (dissertation: Gott und Volk bei Jesaja ) Research focuses on: Old Testament Theology & Hermeneutics : Inter-testamental relationships, reception history, and contemporary Christian relevance Dead Sea Scrolls : Qumran texts' role in ancient Judaism and biblical canon development Apocalypticism : End-time narratives across historical and modern contexts using Embodied Cognition approaches Recent publications (2021-2024) emphasize Dead Sea Scrolls analysis (dating methods, Danish scholarship), Old Testament theology (Isaiah studies, law/divinity concepts), and archaeometry collaborations, demonstrating interdisciplinary engagement with textual and material evidence. Høgenhaven leads the AMRAM project on Visions of Amram and organized major conferences (2017, 2023) on Qumran texts. His prior role as Scholarly Editor for the Copenhagen Dead Sea Scrolls Initiative (1997-2000) underscores sustained institutional contribution to the field.

• Nanomaterials
• Optical Materials
• Photonics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mihail SECU is a Scientific Researcher I at the National Institute of Materials Physics, working in the Laboratory of Optical Processes in Nanostructured Materials in Romania. His research spans multiple disciplines within materials science, focusing on advanced optical materials and nanotechnology. His research interests include nanomaterials, optical materials, photonics, perovskite materials, glass-ceramics, luminescence, and semiconductor physics. Dr. SECU's work demonstrates expertise in synthesizing and characterizing various functional materials, with particular emphasis on rare-earth doped systems, semiconductor nanomaterials, and novel optical structures. His research has applications in optoelectronics, solar energy conversion, lighting technology, and cultural heritage analysis. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on the structural, optical, and magnetic properties of advanced materials. His work shows expertise in glass-ceramics, perovskite materials, and rare-earth doped systems, with applications spanning from photonics to cultural heritage. The research demonstrates sophisticated understanding of structure-property relationships in complex materials systems. Dr. SECU has led or participated in significant research projects including 'New Chalcogenide Nanostructures for Information and Communication Technology' (2018-2019) and 'Infrared-Pumped upconversion glass-ceramic nanorods for photonics applications' (2011-2016), indicating sustained research activity in cutting-edge materials development.

Andrei ALEXANDRU-DINUمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Magnetic Materials
• Materials Science
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrei ALEXANDRU-DINU serves as an Assistant Researcher at the National Institute of Materials Physics (NIMP) in Magurele, Romania, within the Laboratory of Magnetism and Superconductivity since 2018. Concurrently, he pursues his PhD in Condensed Matter and Materials Physics at the University of Bucharest, Faculty of Physics. His career bridges advanced materials research with cultural heritage studies through interdisciplinary methodologies. His academic foundation includes: Bachelor's Degree in Physics Engineering from Politehnica University of Bucharest (2014-2018) Master's Degree in Engineering and Applications of Lasers and Accelerators from Politehnica University of Bucharest (2018-2020) His research program focuses on magnetic materials characterization, specializing in iron oxides and rare-earth-containing intermetallics synthesized via Spark Plasma Sintering and Melt Spinning. He employs Mossbauer Spectroscopy and magnetic measurements to investigate nanoscale phenomena, with significant contributions to archaeometric analysis of Roman-era ceramics and glass artifacts. His work reveals how ancient material optimization techniques produced structures exhibiting properties analogous to modern "smart" materials. Recent publications (2021-2024) demonstrate consistent interdisciplinary innovation, merging materials engineering with historical archaeology. Key themes include rare-earth-free permanent magnet development through MnBi-FeSiB nanocomposites, comprehensive characterization of Roman brick durability mechanisms, and tunable magnetic properties in doped hematite systems. This output highlights his mastery of correlating microstructural features with functional properties across diverse material classes. Within NIMP's Laboratory of Magnetism and Superconductivity, Alexandru-Dinu applies expertise in X-Ray Fluorescence, Magnetic Measurements, and intermetallic synthesis to advance fundamental understanding of magnetic materials while preserving cultural heritage through archaeometric investigation.

• North American Archaeology
• North American Indian Cultures
• Cultural Resource Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Judson Byrd Finley is a Professor and Interim Department Head in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Utah State University's School of Social Sciences. His office is located in Logan (MAIN 216B) and he can be reached at +1 435 797 9621 or judson.finley@usu.edu. Educational Background: PhD in Anthropology (Archaeology), Washington State University, 2008 MA in Anthropology (Archaeology), Washington State University, 2001 BA in Anthropology (Archaeology), University of Wyoming, 1996 Wilderness First Responder Certification, Desert Mountain Medicine, 2018 Dr. Finley is an archaeologist specializing in the geological interface with Native history of the West. His research focuses on Quaternary Paleoecology of western North America, rockshelter and cave sedimentary records, and obsidian and ceramic artifact geochemistry. He teaches courses in North American Archaeology, North American Indian Cultures, Cultural Resource Management Policy, Geoarchaeology, Climate Studies, and Archaeometry. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on the intersection of archaeology, environmental change, and cultural resource management. Key themes include climate impacts on ancient societies, geoarchaeological methods, ceramic analysis, and environmental justice in cultural preservation. His work spans from the Pleistocene to more recent periods, with a particular emphasis on western North America, especially Wyoming, Montana, and Utah. Awards and Honors: CHASS Faculty Undergraduate Mentor of the Year, 2019 Beyond Bears Ears: Public Lands, Utah, and You. Interdisciplinary Think Tank Award, 2017 Notable New Grant, 2016 CHASS Faculty Undergraduate Advisor Award, 2016 Project of the Year Award, 2011 Regional Forester Honor Award, Recreation Partner of the Year, 2009 Amerind New World Studies Series Seminar, 2008 Amerind New World Studies Series Seminar, 2007 Dr. Finley has mentored numerous graduate students through the Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology program, guiding them in research related to North American archaeology and anthropology. His field school work, including the Two Eagles Interpretive Trail project (2012), demonstrates his commitment to connecting academic research with public education and interpretation. His interdisciplinary approach bridges archaeology, environmental science, and cultural resource management, with particular attention to how indigenous communities relate to and manage public lands. His recent book "Ecopedagogies: Practical Approaches to Experiential Learning" (2022) reflects his commitment to innovative teaching methods that connect students with the natural world.

• Palaeoproteomics
• Archaeological Science
• Zooarchaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Max Emil Ermter Ramsøe is an Academic employee at the Section for Geogenetics within the Globe Institute at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on applying biomolecular techniques to archaeological and cultural heritage materials, with an active publication record from 2023-2025. Dr. Ramsøe's research interests span across several interdisciplinary fields: Palaeoproteomics - the study of ancient proteins to understand biological and cultural processes Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry (ZooMS) for species identification in archaeological contexts Archaeological science applications to cultural heritage objects and materials Stable isotope analysis for provenance and ecological studies Development of streamlined methodologies for ancient biomolecule analysis His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on applying cutting-edge biomolecular techniques to diverse archaeological materials ranging from Egyptian mummy masks to medieval wax seals and ancient bone samples. His work often involves international collaborations across Europe and addresses fundamental questions in archaeology, environmental history, and cultural heritage science, with several papers receiving significant attention including coverage by 27 news outlets for his research on seagrass meadows supporting turtle populations. Dr. Ramsøe has established a robust research profile with multiple publications in high-impact journals including Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Heritage Science, and Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, demonstrating both methodological innovation and substantive contributions to understanding past human-environment interactions.

Luise Ørsted Brandtمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Biomolecular Archaeology
• Archaeological Science
• Proteomics in Archaeology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Luise Ørsted Brandt serves as an Associate Professor in the Section for Geobiology at the Globe Institute, University of Copenhagen. Her research bridges archaeological science and biomolecular analysis, focusing on innovative applications of proteomics and DNA techniques to ancient organic materials. With 43 research outputs including journal articles, book chapters, and a Ph.D. thesis, she maintains an active international research profile. Dr. Brandt's research interests center on biomolecular archaeology, particularly the application of 'omics' approaches to archaeological textiles and leather artifacts. Her work enables groundbreaking analysis of materials previously considered too degraded for scientific examination, revealing insights into ancient technologies, trade networks, and cultural practices across diverse geographical and historical contexts from Roman Egypt to Inuit communities. She has developed specialized methodologies for species identification in archaeological skins and fur, advancing conservation science and material culture studies. Analysis of her recent publications shows a consistent trajectory in biomolecular archaeological methods, with increasing focus on interdisciplinary approaches combining proteomics, DNA analysis, and traditional archaeological interpretation. Her 2025 'Clothomics' publication represents a methodological framework for systematic analysis of archaeological textiles, while her work on Scythian leather objects and Inuit clothing demonstrates the global applicability of her techniques. Dr. Brandt actively contributes to academic service, having co-organized the 26th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists in 2020. Her research has achieved notable visibility, with multiple publications generating significant social media engagement (hundreds of X/Twitter mentions) and coverage by numerous news outlets, reflecting both scholarly impact and public relevance. She leads research initiatives in the Archaeological Next Generation Lab, focusing on developing innovative approaches to archaeological science that integrate community participation with advanced biomolecular techniques. This work represents her commitment to democratizing archaeological science while maintaining rigorous scientific standards.