جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Historical Ecology
• Ichthyoarchaeology
• Zooarchaeology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

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) Labs/Teams: She leads JCU’s archaeology program and collaborates with the ARC Centre of Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage.

Davor Bulićمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Roman Archaeology
• Istrian Rural Architecture
• Roman Centuriation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Davor Bulić holds a dual degree in Archaeology and History from the University of Zadar (2006) and a PhD in Archaeology from the same institution (2015). He has been affiliated with the Juraj Dobrila University of Pula since 2008, progressing from Research Assistant to his current position as Head of the Department of Archaeology (since 2022). His research focuses on Roman rural architecture in Istria, centuriation systems, and the socio-economic dynamics of the region from prehistory to Late Antiquity. Notable projects include leadership of the Croatian Science Foundation project 'Roman Landscape and Settlement Dynamics of the Istrian Colonial Territories' (2023–present), and prior contributions to studies on Istrian olive oil production, prehistoric hillfort reuse, and Roman villa architecture. His interdisciplinary work integrates field archaeology, material analysis, and historical interpretation. Teaching responsibilities include courses on classical archaeology, fieldwork methodology, and ancient history. His publications span peer-reviewed articles, conference proceedings, and edited volumes, emphasizing the interplay between material culture and socio-economic systems in the Adriatic region.

• Polymer Science
• Nanomaterials
• Block Copolymer Self-Assembly
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Ulrich (Uli) Wiesner is the Spencer T. Olin Professor of Engineering in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Cornell University's College of Engineering. He has been a faculty member since 1999, starting as a tenured Associate Professor and becoming a Full Professor in 2005. Since 2015, he has co-directed the MSKCC-Cornell Center for Translation of Cancer Nanomedicine (MC2TCN), a National Cancer Institute (NCI)-funded Center for Cancer Nanotechnology Excellence. Ph.D., Physical Chemistry, University of Mainz and Max-Planck-Institute for Polymer Research (1991) Diploma, Chemistry, Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz (1988) Wiesner’s research lies at the interface of polymer science and inorganic chemistry, focusing on the self-assembly of block copolymers to create multifunctional hybrid nanomaterials. His group pioneers the use of soft matter principles to encode hierarchical structure in inorganic materials, enabling the design of materials with no natural analogues. Key areas include mesoporous oxides and non-oxides for energy applications, and the development of ultrasmall fluorescent core-shell silica and aluminosilicate nanoparticles (C-dots) for bioimaging and nanomedicine. The 15 most recent publications reveal a strong trend toward quantum materials , cancer nanotherapeutics , and super-resolution imaging . His team leverages block copolymer self-assembly to create gyroidal and diamond network nanostructures for superconducting metamaterials, while simultaneously advancing clinical translation of nanoparticles for targeted drug delivery and ferroptosis-based cancer therapy. The integration of soft matter with hard condensed matter is a unifying theme across energy, quantum, and biomedical applications. His scientific awards include: National Academy of Inventors (NAI) Fellow (2024) Ambassadeur pour la Chimie Française, CNRS (2019) Arthur K. Doolittle Award, ACS PMSE (2016) Elected PMSE Fellow, American Chemical Society (2015) National Science Foundation Creativity Award (2008) Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Tucker’50 Excellence in Teaching Award, Cornell (2005) IBM Faculty Partnership Award (2001) Carl Duisberg Memorial Award, GDCh (1999) Wiesner has secured significant funding from the NCI and other federal agencies to support his interdisciplinary research. His group mentors students across chemistry, materials science, and biomedical engineering, contributing to advances in nanoparticle synthesis , clinical translation , and multifunctional material design . He leads a dynamic research team working at the forefront of cancer nanotechnology and quantum metamaterials , with future work focused on expanding the clinical impact of nanotherapeutics and exploring emergent phenomena in soft-matter-directed quantum systems.

Kent D. Fowlerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Archaeology
• Anthropology
• Ethnoarchaeology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kent D. Fowler is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Manitoba. His research spans archaeology, ethnoarchaeology, and material culture studies, focusing on the social consequences of food production and the development of complex societies in Europe and Africa. Academic affiliation: Department of Anthropology, University of Manitoba Research areas: Ceramic analysis, social networks, early urbanism, Iron Age societies Through the study of ceramic technology, mortuary practices, and zooarchaeology, he explores how pottery production reflects social identity and organization in both ancient and modern contexts. His work includes field projects in South Africa, Greece, Canada, and Israel, with a particular focus on fingerprint analysis to determine the age and sex of ancient potters. Recent studies examine labor division patterns in Early Bronze Age pottery production, demonstrating male-dominated cooperative systems in Israel contrasting with Neolithic Anatolian female production. His methodologies combine forensic analysis of epidermal prints with geochemical assessments of material provenance, contributing novel approaches to understanding archaeological site formation and cultural symbolism in African societies.

Mateo González Vázquezمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Ancient Economic History
• Roman Colonialism
• Iron Age on the Iberian Peninsula
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mateo González Vázquez is a Research Fellow in the Department of Ancient History at the Faculty of History and Cultural Studies, University of Trier, Germany. He holds a PhD from Universitat de Barcelona and contributes to European research projects under Prof. Christoph Schäfer, specializing in the socioeconomic transformation of Iberia during Roman conquest. His academic credentials include: PhD in History (2019) from Universitat de Barcelona on "Food Storage among the Iberians of the Iron Age North-West Mediterranean" Master of Philosophy in Greek and Roman History (2012-2014) from University of Oxford Bachelor's in History (2008-2012) from Universitat de Barcelona, earning Spain’s National Award for Excellence in Academic Performance (1st Prize in Arts and Humanities) His research centers on Ancient Economic History, Roman Colonialism, and Iron Age Iberian Peninsula studies, with emphasis on rural landscapes, food storage systems, and socioeconomic dynamics in colonial contact zones. He integrates archaeological fieldwork with textual analysis to examine provincial integration in the Roman Empire, particularly examining how indigenous communities adapted to Roman administration through material culture and settlement patterns. Recent publications reveal a methodological focus on ceramic analysis (especially dolia) and rural landscape transformation, demonstrating how food production/storage systems reflect broader socioeconomic shifts during Roman provincialization. His work increasingly employs network analysis to map trade routes and consumption patterns across the Mediterranean. Key recognitions include: Spain’s National Award for Excellence in Academic Performance Obra Social “la Caixa” Foundation Graduate Fellowship Dr. González Vázquez leads fieldwork at Empúries and Turó de Vilanera as Co-PI of "Paisajes de contacto y comunidades rurales" (2022-present), while contributing to maritime trade simulations under Prof. Schäfer's "Maritime Verbindungen" project. His collaborative work with CEIPAC and UBICS centers on interprovincial relations in the Roman Empire, particularly food production networks between Baetica and Tarraconensis. Though not currently supervising students, his course "From Iberia to Hispania" trains next-generation scholars in Roman provincial formation. He directs excavations at key Iberian sites including Muntanya Rodona and Les Corts, working with multidisciplinary teams to reconstruct settlement hierarchies and resource management systems in Greek-Iberian contact zones through stratigraphic analysis and material culture studies.

PABLO ALBERTO MUMARY FARTOمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Mesoamerican Archaeology
• Maya Civilization
• Epigraphy and Iconography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pablo Alberto Mumary Farto is a distinguished researcher in Mesoamerican Studies, currently serving as Investigador Distinguido 'Manuela Barreiro' at the Programa María Zambrano, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela (USC). He holds a PhD in Mesoamerican Studies from the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM) and has been a postdoctoral researcher at UNAM's Instituto de Investigaciones Antropológicas (2018–2020). His primary affiliation is with USC's Facultade de Xeografía e Historia, Department of History. Education: Licenciatura (2008) and Master's in Mesoamerican Studies (UNAM, 2012), Master's in Latin American History (University Pablo de Olavide, 2011), PhD (UNAM, 2017). Research focuses on Classic Maya political dynamics, epigraphy, iconography, and GIS applications in archaeology. Notable work includes studies on the Kaan Dynasty, Calakmul's urban organization, and Teotihuacan's influence in Maya regions. Active in academic committees, including editorial boards and thesis evaluations. Publications span archaeological analyses, iconographic studies, and historical reconstructions. Awards include CONACYT's National Researcher System membership and RECMEX recognition. His work bridges archaeological evidence with textual and symbolic analysis to unravel Maya socio-political complexity.

• Classical Archaeology
• Ancient Greek History
• Hellenistic Pottery
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Guy Ackermann is a Researcher at the University of Geneva's Department of Ancient Sciences, specializing in Classical Archaeology with a focus on Hellenistic pottery, ancient Greek urbanism, and athletic/sports facilities. He holds an 'Ambizione' grant from the Swiss National Science Foundation for his project on gymnastic infrastructure in ancient Greek cities, particularly Delos. His academic background includes studies at the University of Lausanne and Humboldt University of Berlin, a PhD in Classical Archaeology, and postdoctoral research at the École Française d’Athènes. Key research areas include Eretria’s ceramics, Delos’s gymnasia, and the socio-cultural dimensions of athletic spaces. Awards include a prize from the Foundation for the Encouragement of Latin, Research and Archaeology. Education: PhD in Classical Archaeology, University of Lausanne (2011–2017) Studies at University of Lausanne (2005–2011) and Humboldt University of Berlin (2009–2010) Research Projects: "Gymnastic Equipment in Ancient Greek Cities" (2023–present) Excavations in Eretria (Gymnasia and Bathing Establishments) Epigraphic and Ceramic Analyses in Delos and Delphi Awards: Swiss National Science Foundation 'Ambizione' Grant (2023) Foundation for the Encouragement of Latin, Research and Archaeology Prize His work integrates archaeological, epigraphic, and material evidence to explore ancient Greek socio-economic and cultural landscapes. Ongoing projects emphasize cross-disciplinary approaches, including geophysical prospection and photogrammetry.

• Computational Social Science
• Data Science
• Multivariate Social Networks
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Termeh Shafie is a full-time Professor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration at the University of Konstanz, specializing in Computational Social Science and Data Science. With a strong statistical foundation, she develops advanced methodologies for analyzing multivariate social networks while bridging archaeological network reconstruction with modern data science techniques through projects like NEXUS 1492. Key Research Areas: Multigraph modeling, network entropy analysis, isotope geoprovenance, and hypergraph representations Projects: NEXUS 1492 archaeological network reconstruction Her 15 most recent publications demonstrate significant contributions to network methodology (random multigraph models, centrality index analysis), archaeological applications (Caribbean attack networks, Iroquoian settlement patterns), and data privacy frameworks. Articles span 2012–2025 with interdisciplinary focus on statistical sociology, archaeological theory, and computational modeling. Current teaching includes courses on social network analysis, data science, and statistical learning. Office hours available via ILIAS booking system. Contact details provided for both academic and administrative correspondence.

Jeffrey Fergusonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Archaeometry
• Geochemical Sourcing
• Ceramic Analysis
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey Ferguson is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Missouri, specializing in archaeometric approaches to precolonial exchange systems. His research employs geochemical sourcing techniques (XRF, NAA) to reconstruct ancient mobility, trade, and technological practices across the Americas, with particular focus on the US Southwest and Caribbean. Methodological expertise includes: Non-destructive chemical characterization of artifacts Ceramic petrography and compositional analysis Lithic provenance studies Statistical modeling of exchange networks Current field projects investigate resource procurement strategies in Ancestral Pueblo communities and precolonial pottery production in Jamaica. His laboratory directs the Archaeometry Lab at MURR (University of Missouri Research Reactor), supporting scientific analysis of archaeological materials.

Jacob Lauingerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Assyriology
• Ancient Near Eastern History
• Cuneiform Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jacob Lauinger is a Professor of Assyriology at Johns Hopkins University's Department of Near Eastern Studies, part of the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences. He serves as Director of Graduate Studies and has held previous academic positions including Gaylord and Dorothy Donnelley Research Fellow at University of Cambridge (2009-2010) and Assistant Professor at Roanoke College (2007-2009). He holds a B.A. in Classical Art & Archaeology from Princeton University (1998), and M.A. and Ph.D. in Assyriology from the University of Chicago (2001, 2006). His research focuses on Akkadian cuneiform texts from the second millennium B.C., particularly 'peripheral' texts outside Mesopotamia. He leads archaeological projects with Koç University’s Tell Atchana (Alalah) Excavations and the University of Toronto’s Tayinat Archaeological Project. Key publications include Following the Man of Yamhad (2015), The Labors of Idrimi (2024), and The Amarna Letters (2025). His work combines textual analysis with material evidence, such as his philological commentary on the Idrimi statue inscription and his annotated editions on the Amarna Letters via ORACC platform. Research interests emphasize Bronze Age legal texts, territorial governance, and the intersection of material culture with textual evidence. He contributes to archaeological projects at Alalakh and Tayinat, focusing on migration patterns, resource taxation, and imperial-local dynamics in the Levant.

• Archaeology
• Cultural Anthropology
• Prehistoric and Early History
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marion Roehmer is a Research Associate in the Department of Prehistoric and Early History at the Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Anthropology, University of Bonn. She is actively involved in the research project "Bartmann goes global," focusing on the cultural, historical, and trade dimensions of Siegburg stoneware and related ceramics from the late medieval to early modern periods. Her research interests span a wide range of topics including Renaissance imagery on stoneware, the typology and chronology of Siegburg stoneware, Rhenish ceramics, early German porcelain, and Roman architectural sculpture. She investigates material goods such as tableware, kitchen utensils, and non-ferrous metal artifacts, integrating archaeological evidence with historical and museum sources. The articles she has published in recent years reflect a consistent focus on material culture, particularly ceramic artifacts, their production, use, and symbolic meanings. Her work frequently explores the intersection of trade, religion, and daily life, especially during the Reformation and early modern Atlantic trade era. She has contributed extensively to understanding the cultural-historical impact of ceramics in Central Europe. Dr. Roehmer has authored several monographs and edited volumes, and her publications appear in leading archaeological and historical journals and conference proceedings. Her editorial work includes organizing interdisciplinary symposia and publications on ceramic research. Selected Roles and Affiliations: Research Associate, University of Bonn Project Member: "Bartmann goes global" Co-Editor, Bonner Beiträge zur Vor- und Frühgeschichtlichen Archäologie Contributor to major ceramic research symposia Research and Editorial Leadership: Expert in Siegburg stoneware typology and chronology Research on Reformation-era iconography on ceramics Studies on early porcelain trade and consumption Museum communication and exhibition design Archaeological investigation of urban sites like Zons and Cologne

Christopher Wattsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Archaeology
• Material Culture Studies
• Indigenous Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christopher Watts is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Waterloo. His research integrates archaeological theory, Indigenous collaboration, and material culture analysis to study the Woodland Period (ca. CE 1-1550) cultural traditions of the lower Great Lakes region. His work explores: Relational ontologies in archaeological contexts Materiality and affective engagement with artifacts Woodland Period earthen enclosures in southwestern Ontario Transmedial analysis of geometric designs Agentive qualities of ceramic artifacts Recent publications examine Indigenous iconological sovereignty, Iroquoian effigy pipes, and GIS-based spatial analyses of archaeological sites. Dr. Watts teaches courses including ANTH 201 (Introduction to Archaeology), ANTH 309 (Archaeology of North America), and ANTH 415 (Archaeologies of Landscape). His research methodology emphasizes: Indigenous scholarship integration Contextual artifact analysis Excavation and fieldwork in Essex County Museum collections research Ontological approaches to material culture Dr. Watts welcomes graduate students in Waterloo's MA program in Public Issues Anthropology.

Stephen Dueppenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Anthropological Archaeology
• Social and Political Complexity
• Egalitarian Societies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephen Dueppen is an Associate Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oregon, College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on non-centralized political systems in West Africa, with extensive fieldwork at Kirikongo in Burkina Faso and collaborative projects in Senegal, Kenya, and New Mexico. Research interests include: Egalitarian political systems Power dynamics in non-hierarchical societies Archaeological approaches to collective action West African pre-colonial governance Long-term societal evolution Material culture analysis His work has been funded by prestigious grants from the National Science Foundation, Smithsonian Institution, American Council of Learned Societies, and National Geographic Society. He has published widely in top journals including American Antiquity, Antiquity, and Journal of African Archaeology, culminating in his 2012 book Egalitarian Revolution in the Savanna . Currently, he directs excavations at Kirikongo and regional surveys in the Mouhoun Bend area. Contact: dueppen@uoregon.edu

Brett A. Houkمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Maya Archaeology
• Ancient Urbanism
• Terminal Classic Period
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brett A. Houk is a Professor of Archaeology and Anthropology Graduate Coordinator in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work at Texas Tech University. He specializes in Maya archaeology, focusing on urbanism, divine kingship, and Terminal Classic period dynamics in Belize. Ph.D. (1996) and M.A. (1992) in Anthropology, University of Texas at Austin B.A. (1990) cum laude in Anthropology with Geology minor, Trinity University His research examines Maya political history through architectural analysis at Chan Chich, Belize, and explores post-Classic Maya reoccupation patterns. He has published extensively on Maya urban planning, ritual practices, and societal collapse. Recent publications include innovative applications of LiDAR technology, analysis of Maya fingerprints on archaeological materials, and studies of Terminal Classic surface deposits. His work spans both ancient Maya studies and modern applications of geospatial technologies. 2015 Professing Excellence Award (TTU Student Housing) 2017 College of Arts and Sciences Excellence in Research Award President's Excellence in Research Professorship (2020–2022) He leads the Chan Chich Archaeological Project and has produced significant edited volumes on Maya ritual, violence, and monumental landscapes. His research integrates fieldwork with digital data collection systems.

• Ancient Near Eastern History
• Ancient Anatolian History
• Archaeology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Ayhan YARDİMCİEL is an Assistant Professor at Kafkas University's Sarıkamış Tourism Faculty, specializing in Ancient Near Eastern and Anatolian History. His research focuses on Bronze and Iron Age archaeology, particularly settlement patterns, cultural interactions, and material culture in the Middle Aras Basin. BA: Istanbul University, Faculty of Letters, Department of History (2002-2007) MA: Kafkas University, Institute of Social Sciences, Ancient History (2007-2010) PhD: Kafkas University, Department of History (2012-2015) His fieldwork includes 14 major research projects since 2010, with 2024-2025 projects focusing on 3D modeling, regional archaeology, and computer applications in archaeology. He has edited three international academic books on Aras Basin archaeology and contributed to 63 publications, including studies on Urartian military operations and cultural routes. Key research collaborations: Duygu Durmuş (9 projects), Hüseyin Metin (3 projects), Oktay Belli (3 projects) 2024-2025 teaching: Regional Archaeology, Computer Applications in Archaeology, Geographical Indication in Gastronomy