جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Egyptology
• Desert Road Archaeology
• Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egypt
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. phil. habil. Frank Förster is a researcher and curator at the Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Anthropology at the University of Bonn, specializing in Egyptology. He serves as Curator of the Egyptian Museum of the University of Bonn and holds the title of Temporary Academic Councillor. His academic journey includes a PhD and habilitation from the University of Cologne, with a focus on early Egyptian history, desert archaeology, and iconography. His research interests include Desert Road Archaeology , Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egypt , Rock Art , Sports in Ancient Egypt , and Pharaonic trade routes . He has led and contributed to major interdisciplinary projects, particularly under the DFG and the Collaborative Research Center 389 ACACIA. His scholarly work emphasizes the intersection of movement, landscape, and cultural expression in ancient Egypt. Frank Förster's recent publications reveal a strong focus on museum curation, artifact analysis, and the symbolic representation of violence and power in early Egyptian iconography. His work spans academic monographs, exhibition catalogs, and interdisciplinary studies. He has co-edited volumes on rock art and desert archaeology, and his articles frequently appear in leading Egyptological journals. He is actively involved in digital education, public outreach, and exhibition development. Notably, he contributed to the relocation and reopening of the Egyptian Museum at the University of Bonn in 2024. His academic service includes obituaries, editorial work, and collaborative research with international institutions. Member, Heinrich-Barth-Institut für Archäologie und Umweltgeschichte Afrikas e.V. Member, Uschebti e.V. – Verein der Freunde und Förderer des Seminars für Ägyptologie der Universität zu Köln He has advised on numerous exhibition projects and virtual reality tours, integrating academic research with public engagement. His work exemplifies a commitment to both scholarly rigor and accessibility in Egyptology.

• Prehistory and Predynastic Egypt
• Mobile Groups
• State Formation
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rebecca E. Döhl is a researcher at the Institute of Archaeology, Humboldt University of Berlin, specializing in the Department of Archaeology and Cultural History of Northeast Africa (AKNOA). Her work bridges traditional Egyptology with cutting-edge digital methodologies, focusing on prehistoric and Predynastic Egypt, rock art, and complex system theory. Doctorate from Free University of Berlin (2009-2017) on rock paintings in Egypt Part-time degree in Academic Geoinformatics from University of Salzburg (2009-2011) MA in Egyptology from Free University of Berlin (2008) Her research combines landscape archaeology with digital tools like GIS, 3D modeling, and agent-based modeling to analyze ancient Egyptian communication systems. Notable projects include: 2023: Leading field campaigns in Gebel el-Nezzi, Eastern Desert 2018-present: Project coordinator for CaeMmCom (Corpus of Ancient Egyptian Multimodal Communication) 2010-2016: Rock paintings survey in Wadi Berber She has received prestigious funding from Gerda Henkel, TOPOI, and DAAD, and her publications explore spatial approaches to rock art and multimodal communication in Ancient Egypt. Her work also contributes to theoretical discussions on social development and complex systems in archaeology.

• Egyptology
• Archaeology
• Ceramic Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Vera Müller is a Senior Academy Scientist at the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW) since 2007, affiliated with the Egypt & Levant Department of the OREA Institute . She has held teaching positions at universities including Göttingen, Tübingen, and Vienna, and served as a Visiting Professor at Humboldt University Berlin in 2012–2013. Educational Background: Egyptology, University of Göttingen (PhD, 1996, summa cum laude) Prehistory and Early History, University of Freiburg Classical Archaeology, University of Vienna Physical Anthropology, University of Göttingen Research Interests: Dr. Müller specializes in early Egyptian state formation, cult practices, and material culture. Her work includes analyzing ritual relics, ceramic studies, and the significance of early writing in administration. She investigates trade dynamics between Egypt and the Levant and addresses chronology gaps in Egyptian history. Publication Trends: Her recent articles focus on Late Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egyptian burial practices, seal impressions, and ceramic analysis. Key themes include cultural exchange, chronological frameworks, and ritual deposition patterns in royal and sacred contexts. Awards & Grants: No explicit scientific awards are mentioned in the provided text. Leadership Roles: Dr. Müller served as Deputy Director (2013–2016) and Head (2014–2016) of the Institute, and since 2015 has coordinated the research group 'Tell el Daba Publications'. Labs & Teams: She collaborates with international teams on Austrian and German excavations at Tell el-Dab'a and Abydos , contributing to projects like 'Waste and Cultic Depositions' and 'Sacrificial Pit of ʿEzbet Rushdi'.

• Egyptology
• Ancient Egyptian Language
• Egyptian Ritual Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marc LeBlanc is the Associate Director for Academic Affairs and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Egyptology at New York University's Institute for the Study of the Ancient World (ISAW). He oversees ISAW's PhD program, visiting scholar programs, and academic events, including admissions, faculty searches, and curricular affairs. His administrative leadership role includes membership in ISAW's Cabinet. He founded ISAW's Expanding the Ancient World initiative, which supports K-12 teacher training and community college outreach programs. LeBlanc holds a B.A. in Egyptology and Classics from Brown University, and M.Phil. and Ph.D. in Egyptology from Yale University. His doctoral work focused on the Sed Festival's prehistory and royal iconography in Predynastic Egypt, contributing new translations of ritual texts. He teaches ancient Egyptian language courses at NYU. His research explores Egyptian ritual practices, royal ideology, and the intersection of religion and power. Recent publications include analyses of Ptolemaic-era religious artifacts and the symbolic role of zoomorphic transformations in early Egyptian military rituals. He actively coordinates language instruction and academic programming at ISAW.

Amr Khalaf Shahatمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Paleoethnobotany
• Ancient Agriculture
• Foodways
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Amr Khalaf Shahat is an associated researcher affiliated with the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) through the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology. He earned a Ph.D. in Archaeology (2021), an M.A. in Egyptology (2013), and a B.A. in Egyptology (2008). His research integrates paleoethnobotany, stable isotope analysis, and environmental sustainability to study ancient foodways in Egypt and East Africa. Education: Ph.D. in Archaeology, Cotsen Institute of Archaeology, UCLA (2021) M.A. in Egyptology, History Department, University of Memphis (2013) B.A. in Egyptology, Helwan University (2008) Graduate Certificates: Leadership in Environmental Sustainability (UCLA 2021), Food Studies (UCLA 2020), Stable Isotope Analysis (University of Utah 2018), Museum Studies (University of Memphis 2015) His research interests focus on reconstructing ancient dietary practices through paleoethnobotany and stable isotope applications , with a particular emphasis on non-elite societies , climate change impacts , and cultural interactions between Egypt, East Africa, and the Eastern Mediterranean. He employs interdisciplinary methods bridging humanities and life sciences to explore food sustainability and plant ecology in antiquity. Recent publications highlight his work on food offerings at Deir el Ballas, biomolecular analysis of dietary remains, and methodological innovations in nano-archaeological techniques. His studies often involve case work from sites like the Tomb of Kha and Merit, Nag ed Deir, and the Theban Tomb TT16, using interdisciplinary approaches to uncover social histories. Scientific Awards: National Science Foundation (NSF) Grant (2021) Best Paper Award, 3rd place (2021) Dissertation Year Fellowship, UCLA (2021) UCLA Center for the Study of Women Grant (2019) Ahmad Fahmy in African Archaeobotany Award (2018) Best Poster Award, 1st place (2018) Eugene Cruz-Uribe Memorial Fellowship (2018) UCLA International Institute Travel Grant (2018) Metadata Grants, University of California Humanities Research Institute (2018) Silsbee Chair of African Cultural Archaeology Grant (2018) National Endowment for Humanities Photogrammetry Training Grant (2017) Shahat has conducted fieldwork and lab research at institutions including Simon Fraser University (2019), University of Groningen (2017/2019), University of California, Berkeley (2018-2019), and the University of California, Memphis (2013-2015). His work spans the Deir el Ballas excavation (2019-2023) and the Karnak Hypostyle Hall project (2013-2015), focusing on sustainable practices and cultural interactions in ancient food systems.

Nicole Hansenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Egyptology
• Ancient Food
• Egyptian Folklore
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Nicole Hansen holds a faculty position in Egyptology at Amideast Study Abroad in Cairo. She is an alumnus of the University of Chicago’s Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, where she completed her PhD dissertation exploring continuity in Egyptian reproductive practices across 5,000 years. Her research focuses on Egyptology, ancient foodways, Egyptian folklore, and tourism history, with particular attention to cultural continuity between ancient and modern practices. Dr. Hansen has taught over a dozen courses across institutions including the Oriental Institute Museum (University of Chicago), Amideast Study Abroad, and the American University in Cairo. Courses include Egyptian Culture and Religion, Hieroglyphs-by-Mail, and Ethnoarchaeological Methodologies. She has also contributed to archaeological projects such as the Theban Mapping Project, blending traditional archaeology with digital database technologies. Her interdisciplinary work bridges ancient and modern Egyptian traditions, examining topics like Kyphi perfumes in Arabic cookbooks, quail hunting rituals, and the symbolic association of baboons with lunar cycles. Publications span peer-reviewed journals, encyclopedic entries, and edited volumes, with a focus on magic, folk medicine, and cultural preservation. Recent research priorities include analyzing pre-modern medical practices’ persistence in contemporary Egypt, exploring how Pharaonic traditions intermingle with Coptic and Islamic beliefs. This work aims to challenge disciplinary divides by integrating archaeological, historical, and ethnographic evidence across millennia.

• Egyptology
• Archaeology
• Ancient Egyptian Civilization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. E. Christiana Köhler is a Professor and Head of the Department of Egyptology at the University of Vienna, specializing in Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egyptian archaeology, material culture, and state formation processes. She teaches courses on Ancient Egyptian civilization, archaeology, and nutrition/environmental studies in the Nile Valley. Focus on Abydos and Helwan excavation sites Expertise in ceramic analysis and chronological studies Engaged in fieldwork and laboratory research Her research explores funerary practices, social complexity, and the role of material culture in Early Egypt. She leads the University of Vienna Middle Egypt Project, emphasizing multidisciplinary methodologies. Recent publications analyze Meret-Neith's tomb, chert mining in Wadi el-Sheikh, and ceramic residue studies, reflecting her interest in technological and ideological developments during state formation. Collaborates with international teams and contributes to academic discourse through conference organization and edited volumes.

Frederick Hardtkeمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس پاره‌وقت

• Rock Art
• Egyptian Archaeology
• Virtual and Digital Heritage
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Frederick Hardtke serves as an Academic Casual in the School of Computing and Honorary Research Fellow in the School of Humanities at Macquarie University, leveraging 20+ years of archaeological fieldwork expertise in Egypt with specialization in rock art documentation and virtual heritage technologies. His academic credentials include: BA from Macquarie University (2003) MA by Research from Macquarie University (2012) PhD from Macquarie University (2016) focusing on rock art at Hierakonpolis, Egypt Research centers on rock art as material culture within arid environments, particularly Egyptian Predynastic/Early Dynastic periods, with emphasis on digital preservation methodologies. Current leadership of the Belgian-Australian mission to El Hosh employs advanced 3D capture techniques to document threatened petroglyphs spanning Palaeolithic to modern eras. Recent publications (2019-2024) reveal consistent thematic focus on Egyptian rock art interpretation, legacy data integration, and cultural dynamics, featuring significant discoveries like 'Goat-Fish' iconography and camouflaged chameleon depictions at El Hosh. Recognition includes: Chandra Jayawardena Memorial Prize (1999) Active research involvement includes Associate Investigator roles in the Centre for Ancient Cultural Heritage and Environment (CACHE, 2019-2022) and Macquarie University Mission to El Hosh (2019-2020), with 13 presentations on rock art chronology and contextual analysis since 2005. He directs the multinational Belgian-Australian archaeological mission at El Hosh, Egypt, dedicated to comprehensive documentation of one of the Nile Valley's most significant rock art landscapes facing environmental and anthropogenic threats.

Gregory Marouardمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Settlement Archaeology
• Ancient Egyptian Urbanism
• Household Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gregory Marouard is a Senior Research Scholar and Lecturer in the Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations (NELC) department at Yale University since 2020. Previously, he served as Senior Research Associate at the Oriental Institute and Lecturer at the University of Chicago's NELC department. His research focuses on settlement archaeology, ancient Egyptian urbanism, household archaeology, and the application of new technologies in archaeological investigation. He conducts fieldwork across Egypt, including co-directing excavations at Tell Edfu (since 2009) and Wadi al-Jarf (Red Sea harbor site). His work emphasizes Pharaonic harbor infrastructure, Old Kingdom urban expansion, and Middle Kingdom mining expeditions. He is a consultant archaeologist for the Epigraphic Survey (Chicago House, Luxor) and has received multiple grants for his research. Key projects include the Tell Edfu settlement excavations exploring 3rd millennium BC urbanization, the Wadi al-Jarf harbor revealing 4th Dynasty maritime infrastructure, and surveys of Greco-Roman sites like Kom ed-Dahab in the Menzaleh Lake region. His publications analyze ancient technologies, settlement patterns, and interdisciplinary approaches combining remote sensing with traditional excavation methods. Education: PhD (2010), DEA (2003), MA (2003), License (2000), DEUG (1999) from University of Poitiers. Grants: Multiple awards supporting fieldwork and publications not explicitly listed here. Labs/Teams: Collaborations with IFAO, DAIA, EES, and universities in Europe/America on Mediterranean and Egyptian archaeological projects.

• Middle Eastern Archaeology
• Environmental Anthropology
• Cultural Landscape Protection
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Piotr Kolodziejczyk is a researcher affiliated with the Bronisław Czech Academy of Physical Culture in Kraków , specifically within the Department of Tourism and Recreation under the Institute of Recreation and Sports of Space . His work focuses on Middle Eastern archaeology, environmental anthropology, and cultural heritage preservation. Key research areas include the emergence of early state entities in the Middle East, human-environment interactions, and philosophical developments in ancient Egypt. Education: Not explicitly detailed in the text, but his research expertise implies advanced training in archaeology and cultural studies. His research interests span archaeological methodology, cultural landscape protection, and the reception of travel narratives in antiquity. He has contributed to interdisciplinary projects such as the LAS initiative for landscape analysis and surveys. His publications address topics ranging from Nabataean architecture conservation to abstract thinking in ancient Egyptian societies. Dr. Kolodziejczyk has explored the intersection of archaeology and pop culture, critiquing media representations of historical narratives. His work bridges academic research with practical conservation strategies, emphasizing the importance of cultural heritage in modern contexts.

Amber Hoodمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Luminescence Dating
• Archaeological Science
• Ceramic Chronology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Amber Hood is a Researcher in the Department of Geology at Lund University, specializing in luminescence dating of archaeological materials. Her work focuses on ceramic chronology, interdisciplinary methodologies, and non-destructive sampling techniques for museum artefacts. Active in projects like Visualising an Ancient Egyptian Queen and OSL dating of museum materials Co-manager of the Lund Luminescence Laboratory for Dating Collaborates with institutions like Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) and The Royal Physiographic Society in Lund Her research integrates geology, Egyptology, and advanced dating technologies to address complex chronological questions. Recent work explores tombs, dynastic transitions, and radiation transport modeling in archaeological contexts. Amber actively participates in public lectures and media engagements, promoting multidisciplinary approaches to archaeological sciences. She emphasizes collaborative research through large international teams.

Kathryn A. Bardمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Egyptology
• Ancient Egyptian History
• Complex Societies and State Formation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kathryn A. Bard is a Professor of Archaeology and Classical Studies at Boston University. She holds the distinction of being a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2010). Her work focuses on the late prehistory of Egypt, the origins of complex societies in Northeast Africa, and the Red Sea trading networks of antiquity. She has led major excavations, including the Aksum project (1993–2002) and co-directs the Wadi Gawasis port excavations in Egypt. Her research integrates fieldwork with theoretical analysis, emphasizing state formation processes and ancient trade dynamics. Education: Ph.D., University of Toronto (1987). Research Interests : Her studies explore the emergence of early states, Bronze and Iron Age trade networks, and the interplay between ideology and sociopolitical development. She has conducted extensive fieldwork in Ethiopia, Egypt, and Nubia, uncovering insights into elite residences, burial practices, and maritime technology. Her excavations at Aksum revealed insights into the late 1st millennium BC to 1st millennium AD periods, while Wadi Gawasis focuses on ancient Egyptian maritime infrastructure. Awards & Recognition National Geographical Society’s Chairman’s Award for Exploration (1998) Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2010) Advising & Media : While no formal student list is provided, her field projects involve collaborative international teams. Media highlights include a NOVA/PBS documentary on reconstructing ancient Egyptian ships (2010) and coverage in Discover and Boston Globe for her work on Red Sea maritime technology. Labs/Teams : Collaborates with institutions like Istituto Universitario Orientale di Napoli (Italy) and co-directs excavations at Aksum and Wadi Gawasis, fostering interdisciplinary approaches to ancient societies.

Stephen H. Savageمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Archaeology
• Anthropology
• GIS and Remote Sensing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stephen H. Savage is an affiliated Professor at Arizona State University's School of Human Evolution & Social Change and a Senior Fellow at the Capitol Archaeological Institute. With over 30 years in archaeology, he specializes in Near Eastern and North African studies, spatial analysis, and GIS applications. His fieldwork spans Jordan, Israel, Egypt, and the U.S., with notable projects including the Tell Madaba excavations and the Moab Archaeological Resource Survey. Education: B.A. in Ancient Near Eastern Studies/Theology, Cincinnati Bible Seminary (1978) M.A. in Public Archaeology/Anthropology, University of South Carolina (1989) Ph.D. in Anthropology (Near Eastern Archaeology), University of South Carolina His research focuses on early complex societies, Predynastic Egypt, and the Levantine Bronze Age. He pioneered innovative uses of GIS technology for archaeological analysis, developing systems like the Digital Archaeological Atlas of the Holy Land. Dr. Savage has directed the Geo-Archaeological Information Applications Lab, creating large-scale databases for archaeological resources. His current work examines modern human impact on ancient sites in Lebanon and Syria using satellite imagery. Grants & Projects: Completed a NASA Space Archaeology grant analyzing satellite data for ancient settlement patterns Developed methodologies for the Arizona SHPO GIS network and the AZSite cultural resources inventory He has taught at institutions including the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Eastern Mediterranean University, and Mesa Community College, and conducted international training workshops in Jordan, Greece, and Norway.

Alberto Urciaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Virtual Archaeology
• 3D Modeling
• Photogrammetry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alberto Urcia is an Associate Research Scientist at Yale University's Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, specializing in Virtual Archaeology and Topographic Survey. He supports the Yale Egyptology program through digital data processing, 3D modeling, and field project documentation using photogrammetry, 3D scanning, and GIS. His work enhances publications and aids in the conservation of cultural heritage. Education: BA (2012, University of Bologna), MA (2002, CNA-ECIPAR Ravenna) Key Projects: Aswan-Kom Ombo Archaeological Project (Yale-University of Bologna collaboration) Nag El-Hamdulab 360° virtual reconstruction BORDERSCAPE WebGIS for Egyptian southern border studies Research focuses on digital documentation methods for rock art, archaeological landscapes, and cultural heritage conservation. His work bridges traditional archaeology with cutting-edge technologies, emphasizing accessibility and public engagement through virtual platforms and exhibitions like the Echoes of Egypt. Articles highlight innovations in 3D modeling, GIS applications, and emergency documentation of endangered sites. His contributions include analyzing Predynastic Egyptian rock art techniques and reconstructing historical artifacts for academic and public audiences.

Janusz Krzysztof Kozlowskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Palaeolithic Archaeology
• Neolithic Archaeology
• Prehistoric Europe
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Janusz Krzysztof Kozlowski is a Professor at Jagiellonian University since 1976, with a career spanning over five decades. He serves as a member of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, directing its Class 2 (History, Philosophy). He presides over the International Union of Academies (UAI) and Commission 8 of the UISPP, and previously held the Vice-Presidency of CIPSH-UNESCO. Education: Mgr (1957), PhD (1962), Dr habil. (1967), Professor of Archaeology (1976) His research focuses on the Palaeolithic and Neolithic periods, particularly in Central/Eastern Europe, North Africa, and the Aegean. Fieldwork includes sites spanning from Poland to Turkey and Egypt, with long-term projects ongoing until 2012. Recent publications analyze blade technologies, Neolithization models, and territorial concepts in prehistoric societies. Awards include the 1986 Dr. honoris causa from Bordeaux I University, the 1992 Europa Prize, and honorary memberships in multiple international academies.