جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Archaeology
• Landscape Archaeology
• Late Antiquity
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Paula Androić Gračanin is a researcher at the Doctoral School of Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw, Poland (UKSW). Her work focuses on the archaeology of insular landscapes in the northeastern Adriatic, particularly the Island of Rab (Croatia), spanning the Iron Age, Roman period, and Late Antiquity. She specializes in landscape evolution, settlement organization, and interdisciplinary methods like geophysical surveys and GIS. Specializes in Adriatic island archaeology Expert in Late Antique and Roman rural settlements Uses geophysics and geoarchaeology Her research emphasizes material culture, including pottery production and iron working, while exploring communication routes and intra-regional interactions. Current projects involve diachronic analysis of settlement patterns and environmental impacts on Roman agrarian systems. Her recent publications (2024–2020) examine fortified settlements, cultural exchange, and geoarchaeological methodologies. Topics include Late Iron Age hillforts, Roman coastal infrastructure, and GIS applications in tracking settlement transformations.

Sachiko Sakaiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Archaeology of the Southwestern US
• Cultural Resource Management
• Virgin Ancestral Pueblo Prehistory
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sachiko Sakai is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at California State University, Long Beach (CSULB). She holds a Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of California, Santa Barbara (2014), an M.A. in Anthropology from CSULB (2001), and a B.A. in History from Rikkyo University, Tokyo, Japan (1989). Her research focuses on Southwestern US archaeology, cultural resource management, and Virgin Ancestral Pueblo prehistory, with expertise in luminescence dating, ceramic analysis, and archaeological chemistry. Dr. Sakai’s work integrates scientific methods such as luminescence dating, XRF analysis, and ceramic provenance studies to explore social interaction, resource utilization, and prehistoric adaptations. She has led projects like the Mt. Trumbull Prehistory Project and serves as Luminescence Lab Manager at CSULB’s IIRMES facility. Her fieldwork spans the US Southwest, Mesoamerica, and international sites in Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. Her publications emphasize ceramic production networks, chronological frameworks, and the application of geochemical techniques. She has contributed to special issues honoring Margaret Lyneis and co-edited volumes on Southwestern and Mesoamerican archaeology. Professional activities include roles in NAGPRA compliance and memberships in organizations like SAA, AAA, and SCA. Teaching specialties include archaeological field methods, California prehistory, and cultural resource management. She advises archaeological projects for federal agencies and collaborates with Indigenous communities on repatriation efforts.

Ilarion Mihăilăمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Plasma Physics
• Laser Ablation
• Optical Diagnostics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ilarion Mihăilă is a Scientific Researcher III at the Department of Exact Sciences and Natural Sciences, CERNESIM Center, Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iasi. He specializes in plasma physics, with expertise in plasma diagnostics, laser ablation, and thin film deposition. His work spans environmental, biomedical, and materials science applications. PhD in Physics (Plasma Physics), Faculty of Science and Engineering, Saga University, Japan Master’s and Bachelor’s in Physics (Plasma Physics), Faculty of Physics, Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iasi Research interests: Production and diagnosis of DC, AC, and RF plasmas (low pressure/atmospheric pressure), laser ablation for thin film deposition, mass spectrometry, and applications in pollutant destruction, biomedical treatments, and astrophysical carbon dust analogues. His studies explore plasma-seed interactions, flexible electronics substrates, and plasma-activated media in cancer therapy. Prominent article trends: Recent works focus on non-thermal plasma applications in agriculture (quinoa seed germination under saline stress), biomedical innovations (plasma-assisted chemotherapy), and materials science (surface relief gratings for flexible electronics). His plasma jet diagnostics and computational modeling address industrial and environmental challenges, while earlier studies emphasize magnetron sputtering, laser ablation, and fundamental plasma physics.

• Maya Archaeology
• Historical Ecology
• Settlement Patterns
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Traci A. Ardren is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Miami's College of Arts and Sciences. Her research spans Maya archaeology, historical ecology, and the interplay between human societies and their environments. Her work often employs advanced technologies like LiDAR for population estimation and explores themes such as social inequality, urbanism, and the cultural significance of plants and food. Recent studies focus on the Florida Keys' pre-Columbian societies and the Northern Maya Lowlands' settlement patterns. Key publications address topics like the Account of the Things of Yucatan by Diego de Landa, Maya-Spanish colonial interactions, and the role of childhood foraging in shaping ancient landscapes. Her methodological contributions include collagen peptide mass fingerprinting for species identification in zooarchaeology. She is actively involved in interdisciplinary collaborations, with a strong emphasis on public history and material culture studies, though specific awards or student advisement details are not detailed in the provided text.

Jason Hawkesمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Historical Archaeology
• Landscape Archaeology
• Museums and Heritage
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jason Hawkes is a College Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Cambridge, affiliated with St Edmund's College and Gonville and Caius College. His research focuses on historical and landscape archaeology, museums, and heritage, with a particular emphasis on South and Southeast Asia. He investigates the interplay between religion, society, cultural interaction, and urbanism across ancient to medieval periods. His work bridges textual and archaeological evidence, challenging traditional historiographical approaches. Education and Affiliations: Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research Research Interests: Dr. Hawkes' research examines the material culture of South Asia, including land grant inscriptions, temple institutions, and early medieval social formations. He employs innovative methodologies such as chaîne opératoire analysis for ceramics and multi-period regional surveys. His fieldwork in Vidarbha, Maharashtra, has revealed insights into settlement patterns and transitions between ancient and medieval societies. Grants and Projects: Regional surveys in Vidarbha, India Analysis of copperplate charters and their archaeological contexts Labs/Teams: Collaborations with the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research and the Duckworth Laboratory. His work integrates interdisciplinary approaches, combining archaeology, art history, and historical analysis to explore complex societal changes.

• Materials Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• Computational Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Liam Smith is a Research Fellow at the University of Oxford's Impact and Shock Mechanics Laboratory, based at Begbroke Science Park. His research focuses on experimental and computational analysis of material behavior under extreme dynamic loading conditions, including the development of numerical frameworks and data pipelines for predictive modeling. He holds a DPhil from Oxford (2023) and is affiliated with the Impact Engineering research group. Key research projects include investigating the dynamic response of ceramic/geological materials and developing orthotropic constitutive models for additively manufactured metallic components. His work bridges experimental testing with computational advancements to address challenges in mechanical engineering and materials science. Education: DPhil (Oxford, 2023), MSci Research interests emphasize extreme loading scenarios, novel numerical methods, and accelerating data analysis pipelines. Collaborators include Prof. Daniel Eakins and Dr. David Chapman. No formal awards are listed but contributes to high-impact interdisciplinary research. Labs/Teams: Impact and Shock Mechanics Laboratory, part of Oxford's broader Engineering Science initiatives.

• Classical Archaeology
• Mycenaean Pottery Analysis
• Late Bronze Age Greece
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jasmine Huber is a classical archaeologist affiliated with the Austrian Academy of Sciences' Institute for Oriental and European Archaeology (ÖAW), working as a Research Associate since 2021. She specializes in Mycenaean pottery analysis, Late Bronze Age Greece, and scientific ceramic studies. PhD in Classical Archaeology (2016-2020), Technical University of Darmstadt Research on Mycenaean gold provenance using advanced analytical techniques Contributions to Peloponnese archaeological projects (Aigeira, Kleidi-Samikon, Lousoi) Her work focuses on: Production and distribution of Mycenaean ceramics Regional interactions in Bronze Age Greece Material culture analysis through scientific methods Microregional studies of Triphylia Scientific contributions include multidisciplinary approaches combining archaeology, geochemistry, and spatial analysis. Awards include a German Academic Scholarship Foundation award (2010-2013).

Duncan P. McKinnonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Landscape Archaeology
• Archaeogeophysics
• Southeastern Native American Archaeology
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Duncan P. McKinnon serves as Associate Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Jamie C. Brandon Center for Archaeological Research at the University of Central Arkansas, specializing in advanced archaeological methodologies and Native American cultural studies. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas M.A. from the University of Arkansas B.A. from Texas State University-San Marcos McKinnon's research integrates landscape archaeology with cutting-edge geospatial technologies to investigate Southeastern Native American cultures, particularly Caddo traditions. His work examines ritual landscapes, ceramic distribution networks, and settlement patterns through GIS-based analyses and archaeogeophysical surveys. He actively bridges academic research with public engagement through visual archaeology initiatives and historical investigations of Arkansas's cultural heritage. Recent publications reveal a concentrated focus on Caddo archaeology, utilizing remote sensing techniques to analyze mound sites and material culture across Arkansas and the Illinois River Valley. His scholarship consistently connects spatial analysis with cultural interpretation, spanning prehistoric ceremonial landscapes to 19th-century Euro-American settlements. As Director of the Jamie C. Brandon Center, McKinnon leads archaeological fieldwork and research initiatives that combine terrestrial remote sensing with traditional excavation methods, advancing understanding of North American indigenous cultures while training future archaeologists in innovative field techniques.

Philip Marmetمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Multiphysics Simulation
• Multiscale Modeling
• Microstructure Characterization
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Philip Marmet is a Researcher and Lecturer at the Institute of Computational Physics (ICP) within the School of Engineering at Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW). His work focuses on Multiphysics and Multiscale simulations, characterization and stochastic modeling of microstructures, with particular expertise in solid oxide fuel cell electrode design. His educational background includes a PhD in Physics/Modeling and Simulation from the University of Fribourg (2019-2023), an MSc in Physics/Soft Matter Theory from the same institution (2013-2016), and an MSc in Engineering from Bern University of Applied Sciences (2011-2013). PhD in Physics / Modeling and Simulation, Solid Oxide Fuel Cells, University of Fribourg (2019-2023) MSc in Physics / Soft Matter Theory, University of Fribourg (2013-2016) MSc in Engineering BFH / Industrial Technologies, Bern University of Applied Sciences (2011-2013) BSc in Mechanical Engineering / Mechatronics, Bern University of Applied Sciences (2003-2007) Dr. Marmet's research spans Multiphysics Simulation, Multiscale Modeling, Microstructure Characterization, and Digital Materials Design. His work bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation to optimize materials for energy applications. He has developed specialized methodologies for virtual microstructure variation and optimization of porous materials, particularly for solid oxide fuel cells and aerosol filters. His publication record shows a clear progression toward increasingly sophisticated multiscale modeling approaches, with recent work focusing on stochastic microstructure modeling using pluri-Gaussian methods. His research demonstrates strong integration of computational techniques (including GeoDict, Comsol Multiphysics, ANSYS, OpenFOAM, and Matlab/Simulink) with experimental validation. Best graduation results of 2013 "Gold", Master of Science in Engineering Dr. Marmet supervises student projects and lectures Analysis 1 and 2 for bachelor courses. His research has received funding from the Swiss Federal Office of Energy (SFOE) and Eurostars program. He has developed practical software tools including the Python app for stochastic microstructure modeling of SOC electrodes and the Characterization-app for standardized microstructure analysis, demonstrating his commitment to translating research into practical engineering solutions. His work is organized around the Digital Materials Design workflow, connecting virtual microstructure generation, automated characterization, and multiphysics simulation to enable data-driven optimization of energy materials without extensive experimental iteration.

• Neolithic Archaeology
• Eastern Adriatic Archaeology
• Environmental Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kristina Horvat serves as Assistant Professor at the Department of Archaeology, University of Zadar, where she has maintained continuous employment since 2011. Originally from Zagreb (born 1987), she completed her archaeological education entirely at the University of Zadar, culminating in a 2017 PhD dissertation examining environmental foundations of Neolithic communities in the eastern Adriatic. Her academic credentials include: Bachelor of Archaeology (2009, University of Zadar) Master's Degree in Archaeology (2011) - Thesis: 'The Iron Age Necropolis of Venac' under Dr. Zdenko Brusić PhD in Archaeology (2017) - Dissertation: 'Environmental foundations of the development of Neolithic communities in the eastern Adriatic - the example of the Benkovac area' supervised by Prof. Dr. Sc. Brunislav Marijanović Dr. Horvat's research program centers on Neolithic Eastern Adriatic societies, with specialized expertise in environmental archaeology, settlement pattern analysis, and ceramic typology. Her methodological approach integrates field survey data, excavation results, and material culture studies to reconstruct human-environment interactions during the Neolithic transition. She has developed significant teaching expertise in Neolithic and Eneolithic periods across Near Eastern, Southeast European, and Eastern Adriatic contexts, emphasizing interdisciplinary perspectives on prehistoric societal development. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2017-2024) reveals consistent focus on Neolithic sites in Dalmatia, particularly systematic surveys and excavations at Pod Jarugom, Graduša-Lokve, and Islam Grčki. Her work demonstrates evolving methodological sophistication from initial trial excavations toward comprehensive environmental reconstructions, with emerging interest in specialized topics like ceramic spoons as dietary indicators and underwater archaeology at Soline (Korčula). Scientific recognition: No formal awards or fellowships documented in available sources Dr. Horvat's professional development includes participation in CEEPUS exchanges (Skopje, Ljubljana), ERASMUS workshops (INterKras project), and university teaching certification programs. While her involvement in the 'Early Prehistoric Periods in the Eastern Adriatic' research project established her fieldwork credentials, specific grant leadership or doctoral student mentorship details remain unreported in current documentation.

Christoph Hinkerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Roman Archaeology
• Material Culture Studies
• Romanization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christoph Hinker is a Senior Academy Scientist at the Austrian Archaeological Institute (OeAI) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. He holds a venia docendi ('Archaeology of the Roman Provinces') from the University of Innsbruck (2015) and has been a lecturer at the Universities of Graz, Innsbruck, and Vienna since 2008. His research focuses on Roman material culture analysis, contextual interpretation of small finds, and Romanization processes in the provinces. Key projects include excavations at Virunum Necropolis (Zollfeld) and Aigeira (Peloponnese). Education: Degrees in Classical Archaeology, Ancient History, and Classical Studies from the University of Graz Head of the OeAI's 'Everyday Life, Trade and Crafts' research group (2017-2020) Research interests emphasize methodological advancements in interpreting Roman artifacts, particularly from Noricum and Pannonia. Major contributions include studies on Roman glass vessels, belt buckles, and textile production. He received the Erna-Diez-Research Award (2015) for his work on Roman provincial material culture. Notable projects: 'Zollfeld Necropolis', 'CFIR Noric-Pannonian Costume', and Aigeira Tycheion excavations Publications: Over 45 journal articles and 4 monographs His work bridges material evidence with historical narratives, focusing on labor migration, craft specialization, and cultural hybridity in Roman provinces. Current research explores Roman settlement dynamics through multi-scalar analysis of artifacts and architectural remains.

Laura Rembartمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Pottery studies
• Greco-Roman Egypt
• Western Asia Minor
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Mag. Dr. Laura Rembart is a Research Fellow at the Austrian Archaeological Institute (OeAI) since 2021, affiliated with the Austrian Academy of Sciences (OeAW). Her research focuses on pottery studies, Greco-Roman Egypt, Western Asia Minor, and economic archaeology, with a particular emphasis on understanding material culture and cultural interactions through ceramic analysis. **Education:** 2009: Degree in Classical Archaeology from the University of Vienna 2018: Doctorate in Classical and Early Aegean Archaeology from the University of Salzburg **Research Projects:** "Syene: Waste as a Source of Information" (Roman deposits in Upper Egypt) "Still Discoverable: Reconsideration of Eastern Sigillata B" "Crossing the Sea: Pottery from Asia Minor in Athens" **Key Awards:** APRT-GSK Fellowship (OeAW, 2020) Marietta Blau Fellowship (Boston University, 2016–2017) **Fieldwork:** Active participant in excavations at Ephesus (since 2003) and Syene/Syene/Syene (2006–2023). Her work integrates field research, ceramic typology, and digital data methodologies.

• Mining Archaeology
• Prehistoric Mining
• Early Metallurgy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mitja Musberg is a Researcher in the Department of Mining Archaeology within the Basic Research Division at the German Mining Museum Bochum, where he has served as scientific staff since 2021 and acts as spokesperson for doctoral candidates. His work bridges academic archaeology and museum-based research with a focus on ancient resource extraction. His educational background includes: Master of Arts in Prehistory and Early History & Economic and Raw Material Archaeology, Ruhr-Universität Bochum (2020) Bachelor of Arts in Archaeological Sciences, Ruhr-Universität Bochum (2017) Musberg's research centers on prehistoric mining systems, particularly copper extraction in Mediterranean and Anatolian contexts. He specializes in landscape archaeology, technical ceramics analysis, and early metallurgical processes, with fieldwork concentrated in Sardinia and Anatolia. His methodology integrates archaeological survey with material culture studies to reconstruct ancient mining technologies and socio-economic frameworks. His recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on Sardinian mining landscapes, revealing patterns in prehistoric copper exploitation through landscape archaeology and prospection techniques. Both 2021 studies emphasize Mediterranean mining archaeology with specific attention to settlement patterns, resource distribution, and technological adaptations in island environments. No scientific awards or fellowships are documented in the available materials. As a doctoral candidate and Promovierendensprecher, Musberg represents early-career researchers within the Leibniz Association framework. While no formal advisees are listed, he participates in graduate training through the RUB Research School and Leibniz PhD Network. Grant history isn't specified, though his projects operate within institutional frameworks like the Leibniz Science Campus. He actively contributes to the Leibniz-WissenschaftsCampus 'Resources in Transformation (ReForm)' and collaborates on international projects including Roman azurite mining at Wallerfangen, the 'Anatolian Metal' conference series, and Derekutuğun copper mining research. His work interfaces with the museum's archaeometallurgy laboratory and mining history collection teams.

Leandro Fantuzziمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Archaeometry
• Roman Archaeology
• Ceramic Analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Leandro Fantuzzi is a postdoctoral researcher affiliated with the Departamento de Historia, Geografía y Filosofía at Universidad de Cádiz , and previously with Universitat de Barcelona and the Fitch Laboratory at the British School at Athens (2019-2021). His work focuses on archaeometric analysis of Roman and Late Antique ceramics, particularly amphorae and cooking wares , to reconstruct production technologies and trade networks. Key Research Projects : Ergasteria Project (experimental archaeology of Phoenician kilns), analysis of Late Roman shipwrecks (Ses Fontanelles), and studies of Punic pottery in Málaga. Research Interests : Combining petrography, X-ray diffraction, and geochemistry to trace the provenance and technological evolution of ceramics. His work spans the Mediterranean and Atlantic regions, with fieldwork in Spain (Cádiz, Mallorca), Morocco (Tamuda), and Greece. Recent Publications address wine amphorae in the western Mediterranean, Byzantine-period ceramics in Ceuta, and Late Punic red-slip ware production in Málaga. His studies often involve multi-technique approaches (thin-section, XRF, GC/MS) to analyze kiln sites, urban contexts, and maritime trade. Collaborations include researchers from Brown University, University of Oxford, and Universidad de Sevilla, with fieldwork contributions to projects like the Ergasteria experimental kiln reconstruction and the study of the Ses Fontanelles shipwreck cargo.

• Pediatric Dentistry
• Orthodontics
• Temporomandibular Joint Disorders
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Simona Tecco serves as Associate Professor of Odontostomatological Diseases at Vita-Salute San Raffaele University in Milan since 2017, concurrently holding a consultancy position at San Raffaele Hospital's Dentistry Unit. Her academic career spans over two decades with clinical and research expertise in pediatric dentistry, orthodontics, and temporomandibular disorders. Her educational foundation includes: Graduation with honors in Dentistry and Dental Prosthetics (University of Chieti, 1999) PhD in Odontostomatological Sciences (University of Chieti) PhD in Physiology of Mastication and Dental Materials (University of Turin) Specialization in Orthodontics (Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Rome) Professor Tecco's research centers on clinical applications in pediatric dentistry and orthodontic innovation , with significant contributions to temporomandibular joint pathology and craniocervical biomechanics . Her work emphasizes digital dentistry integration, particularly in clear aligner therapy, implant navigation, and TMD management protocols. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) reveals dominant themes in digital workflow optimization across implantology, orthodontics, and prosthodontics. Key trends include mixed reality navigation for implant placement, predictability analysis of clear aligner treatments, and comprehensive digital approaches for temporomandibular disorders management. She maintains active research funding from European Community agencies and private dental companies since 2000, with teaching responsibilities spanning orthodontics courses for both undergraduate dental hygiene and graduate dentistry programs. Her clinical work integrates with San Raffaele Hospital's Dentistry Unit, focusing on evidence-based approaches to complex craniofacial conditions.