جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Hans Beckمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• History and culture of ancient Greece
• Historical geography of Greece
• Historical environmental studies of ancient Greece
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hans Beck serves as Professor of Greek History at the University of Münster (Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität) since 2018, with an additional appointment as Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Arts at McGill University. His academic career includes previous positions as Professor of Ancient History and Director of Classical Studies at McGill University (2005-2018), Heisenberg Fellow at Goethe-Universität Frankfurt (2004-2005), and Research Assistant at the University of Cologne (1997-2004). Beck earned his academic training through doctoral studies at the Universities of Erlangen, Canterbury, and Cambridge (1989-1996), followed by a fellowship at the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington, DC (2001-2002). His educational background reflects a strong international foundation in classical studies. His research spans multiple interconnected fields within ancient history, with particular emphasis on the history and culture of ancient Greece, historical geography of Greece, environmental studies of the ancient Greek world, political culture of the Roman Republic, and ancient historiography. Beck's work consistently explores themes of localism, federalism, and political structures across ancient societies, with notable contributions to understanding Greek city-states, regional identities, and comparative political systems. His approach often bridges geographical, historical, and cultural perspectives to examine how ancient communities organized themselves politically and maintained regional identities within larger frameworks. Analyzing his recent publications reveals a sustained focus on local political structures within broader contexts, particularly examining how Greek city-states maintained autonomy while participating in federal leagues. His work increasingly incorporates comparative approaches, connecting Greek political structures with those of Rome and even ancient China, reflecting his editorial work on cross-cultural studies. Beck demonstrates particular expertise in analyzing how physical landscapes shaped political organization and how religious practices reinforced regional identities. Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2018) Anneliese Maier Research Award from Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (2014) Heisenberg Fellowship from Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (2004) Doctoral scholarship from German Academic Exchange Service (1995) Doctoral scholarship from Hanns Seidel Foundation (1994) Beck has supervised numerous doctoral students including Jordan Christopher (2022), Chandra Giroux (2021), Wentian Fu (2020), Rebecca Robinson (2017), Alex McAuley (2015), and François Gauthier (2015), covering diverse topics from ancient Qin and Macedon to cult practices in ancient empires. His academic leadership extends to directing research projects B3-49 'Belonging in/to Lakonia' and B3-40 'Localism and Religion in Ancient Greece' within the Excellence Cluster focusing on 'Religious Diversity and Legal-Political Unity.' As head of the project 'Belonging in/to Lakonia' and 'Localism and Religion in Ancient Greece,' Beck leads interdisciplinary research teams examining archaeological and historical evidence from the Sanctuary of Apollo at Amyklai and its surroundings. His work integrates textual analysis with material culture studies, creating comprehensive approaches to understanding ancient regional identities and religious practices. Beck's leadership in these projects demonstrates his commitment to bridging traditional disciplinary boundaries in classical studies.

• Ancient History
• Classics
• Late Antiquity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Fabian Schulz is a Senior Researcher in Ancient History at the University of Tübingen, where he works in the Department of History within the Faculty of Humanities. He leads a prestigious Junior Research Group under the Emmy Noether Programme of the German Research Foundation (DFG), titled 'Power and Influence: Influencing Emperors between Antiquity and the Middle Ages.' His academic profile also includes association with the Collaborative Research Center (SFB) 923 'Threatened Order - Societies under Stress' and active participation in the 'Tübingen Theosophy' research group. Previously, he contributed to the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities project on John Malalas' Chronicle and the University of Tübingen's DFG project 'East and West 400-600 AD.' Dr. Schulz earned his PhD in Classics from Freie Universität Berlin (2006-2010), where he also served as a teaching assistant. During his doctoral studies, he was a Pensionnaire étranger at the École Normale Supérieure Paris. Prior to that, he completed an MA equivalent degree in Classics at Freie Universität Berlin, with time spent as a visiting student at the University of Oxford (1999-2005). His early career included teaching Latin and Greek at a grammar school in Lübeck (2006). His research specializes in power structures and influence mechanisms in ancient societies, with particular focus on how advisors shaped imperial decisions in Late Antiquity. He has made significant contributions to understanding councils of elders in Archaic Greece (especially the Spartan Gerousie), Byzantine chronography (particularly John Malalas' works), and the complex dynamics between Eastern and Western Roman empires during the 5th and 6th centuries. His methodological innovation lies in applying modern sociological models of interpersonal influence to historical analysis of ancient political culture, bridging literary representation with political reality in pre-modern monarchical states. Young researchers award for 'Ratgeber, Experten, Manipulatoren: Einfluss als Machtfaktor und Diskursobjekt in der Antike' As principal investigator of his Emmy Noether project, Dr. Schulz has secured substantial research funding from the German Research Foundation. His collaborative work includes multiple edited volumes on Late Antique history and Byzantine chronography, reflecting his strong international scholarly network. He currently serves as a deputizing member (non-professorial academic staff) on the faculty board of Humanities at the University of Tübingen. His research often intersects with contemporary concerns about power dynamics, political influence, and historical memory, as evidenced by his work on video game representations of ancient history. Dr. Schulz is an active contributor to the online commentary project on John Malalas' chronicle, specifically editing sections of Book XVIII. His work frequently involves detailed textual criticism and analysis of historical sources, with particular attention to how narratives are transmitted and reinterpreted across different cultural contexts. His scholarly approach combines philological precision with broader historical and sociological perspectives.

Philipp Niewöhnerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Late Antique and Byzantine Archaeology
• History of Christianity
• Iconography and Art History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Philipp Niewöhner is a distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of Vienna and Privatdozent at Göttingen University. His work focuses on Late Antique and Byzantine archaeology , particularly in Constantinople, Anatolia, and the Mediterranean . He has held significant roles including Associate Member at the Sapienza Centre for Late Antiquity, Director of Excavations at Miletus (Turkey) for the German Archaeological Institute, and Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks and Forschungskolleg Humanwissenschaften. His research spans architectural history, iconography, and provincial cultural diversity in early Christianity. Education: Doctorate (2004) and Master’s (2001) from Mainz University University studies at Heidelberg, Mainz, and Thessaloniki (Erasmus, 1997–2001) Research Themes: Byzantine architectural ornamentation and aniconism Iconoclast controversy and imperial symbolism Provincial vs. metropolitan Christian traditions Byzantine-Ottoman continuity and cultural exchange Article Trends: Analysis of Hagia Sophia ’s minimalist design Reinterpretation of the Trier Ivory as historical documentation Study of regional diversity in church architecture Examination of marble provenance and spolia practices Scientific Awards: DFG Project Funding for iconoclasm studies Gerda Henkel Foundation Scholarship (2006) William Golding Fellowship (2012–2014) Grants and Collaborations: Co-authored works with Anthony Cutler on Byzantine ivory carving Leadership roles in excavations and academic institutions Contributions to journals like Travaux et Mémoires and Dumbarton Oaks Papers

• Egyptology
• Ancient History
• Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Ludwig D. Morenz is a Professor of Egyptology at the University of Bonn and Director of the Egyptian Museum Bonn. He holds positions as a Principal Investigator in archaeological research and leads excavations in Egypt. His academic journey includes a Habilitation from the University of Tübingen (2001), a PhD from Leipzig (1994), and extensive postdoctoral fellowships across Europe. His research focuses on Pharaonic socio-economic systems, particularly dependency relationships between state expeditions and Canaanite populations. He examines ancient Egyptian economy, religion, and cultural interactions through material and textual evidence. Key areas include the origins of alphabetic writing, solar deity symbolism, and Roman-Egyptian cultural hybridity. Morenz has secured over €1 million in third-party funding from institutions like the German Research Foundation (DFG) and Gerda Henkel Foundation. He supervises numerous doctoral and master's students, reviewing over 30 theses and international PhDs. His editorial roles include founding journals like Studia Sinaitica and Bonner Ägyptologische Beiträge . Major excavations under his leadership include the Elite Necropolis of Qubbet el Hawa and the Serabit el-Chadim Hathor temple project. He participates in consortia such as the DFG Research Training Group 'Archeology of Pre-Modern Economies' and the International Congress of Egyptologists. Awards: Heisenberg Fellowship (DFG), Feodor Lynen Fellowship (Humboldt Foundation), Herzog-Ernst Scholarship Exhibitions: Curated annual special exhibitions at the Egyptian Museum Bonn, including a landmark show on alphabetic writing origins at Cairo's National Museum Publications: 13 monographs, 4 edited volumes, and over 100 articles

Franz Brendleمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Early Modern European History
• History of Reformation
• Confessionalization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Franz Brendle is an Associate Professor (Apl. Professor) at the University of Tübingen's Faculty of Humanities, Department of History, Institute of Modern History, specializing in Early Modern European History. He has held this position since 2010 and has been an Academic Councilor (Akademischer Oberrat) at the same institution since 2009. His office is located at the Institute of Modern History, Wilhelmstraße 36, 72074 Tübingen, where he maintains regular office hours throughout the academic year, including during the 2025 semester break. Dr. Brendle's research focuses on the complex interplay between religion, politics, and society during the Early Modern period (16th-18th centuries). His work particularly examines the Reformation and confessionalization processes, the political and constitutional structures of the Holy Roman Empire, comparative regional histories, cultural aspects of warfare, and the history of the Imperial Church. His scholarly approach combines institutional analysis with cultural history perspectives, revealing how religious conflicts shaped political structures and social relations across German-speaking territories. Baden-Württemberg History Prize (1999) Prix de la Ville de Schongau from Académie d'Alsace (1998) As an educator, Dr. Brendle supervises numerous doctoral students in the field of Early Modern History, with current Doktoranden including Daniel Pfitzer, Ruth Egger, Johannes Gradel, and others. His teaching for the 2025 semester includes lecture courses on 'Rom, das Papsttum und die Jesuiten in der Frühen Neuzeit,' a main seminar on 'Die Jesuiten. Ein Orden des konfessionellen Zeitalters,' and various proseminars and exercises focused on German territorial princes during the confessional age and historical reading/writing skills. Dr. Brendle is actively involved in collaborative research projects, including participation in the Collaborative Research Center (CRC) 923 'Threatened Orders' and CRC 1070 'ResourceCultures,' demonstrating his engagement with interdisciplinary approaches to historical research. His work bridges traditional historical methods with contemporary theoretical frameworks, contributing to ongoing scholarly conversations about power structures, religious identity, and political development in early modern Europe.

• Computer Science
• Machine Learning
• Health Monitoring Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Muhammad Waqas is a researcher affiliated with COMSATS University Islamabad , where he holds a position in the Department of Meteorology under the School of Applied Sciences and Humanities . His academic collaborations span institutions like Bahria University, National University of Technology, and University of Bahrain, indicating a multidisciplinary approach. Research interests include Mechanisms for integrating fuzzy logic and machine learning in health monitoring Application of deep learning to medical imaging and clinical diagnostics Development of smart sensors for wearable technology in biomechanics Analysis of social media data for public health surveillance and sentiment analysis Investigation of digital citizenship and ICT leadership in educational contexts Trends in his 15 most recent publications (2025-2024) reveal a focus on medical diagnostics (e.g., monkeypox, breast cancer), smart infrastructure (e.g., sensor placement, structural health monitoring), and social media analytics for health and behavioral insights. These works leverage machine learning , fuzzy systems , and multi-objective optimization .

Michael Prangeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Archaeometallurgy
• Materials Science
• Conservation Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Prange is Professor of Applied Materials Science at Georg Agricola University of Applied Sciences since 2015 and Head of Research Departments for Fundamental Research at the German Mining Museum Bochum since 2014, leading both the Materials Laboratory and Department of Materials and Conservation Sciences. His institutional affiliations bridge academic materials science with museum-based archaeological research. His core research spans archaeometallurgy, materials science, and conservation science, with specialized focus on ancient metal production techniques, historical mining archaeology, and cultural heritage preservation. He employs analytical methods to study metal artifacts and mining sites across Eurasia and the Americas, connecting material properties to historical technological practices. His work bridges hard science with archaeological interpretation to reconstruct prehistoric and ancient metallurgical processes. Recent publications (2010-2012) reveal concentrated investigation of ancient mining sites: Roman wet-processing technology in Germany, Inca copper mining in Chile, pre-Roman lead/silver extraction on Ibiza, and Caucasus gold metallurgy. These studies demonstrate consistent methodology—integrating materials analysis with archaeological context—to decode technological evolution across diverse civilizations and time periods, with particular emphasis on analytical archaeometallurgy. Prange directs externally funded research including German Archaeological Institute projects on the Pietrele settlement (since 2009) and Ibizan mining (2010-2013), plus Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft/Fritz-Thyssen-Stiftung projects (from 2014). As head of the Materials Laboratory, he oversees archaeometallurgical analyses, conservation science initiatives, and the museum's research infrastructure development.

Benedetta Albaniمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Canon Law
• Digital Humanities
• Early Modern Period
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Benedetta Albani is Professor at the Universidad de los Andes in Santiago de Chile since May 2023 and Leader of the research group 'Normative Knowledge in the Praxis of the Congregation of the Council' since January 2022. She has maintained a dual academic career as Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory in Frankfurt since May 2010, where she previously led the Max Planck research group 'The Governance of the Universal Church after the Council of Trent' (2014-2021). Ph.D. in 'Storia politica e sociale dell'Europa Moderna e Contemporanea' from University of Rome 'Tor Vergata' (2005-2009) Diploma di Archivisitica from 'Scuola Vaticana di Paleografia, Diplomatica e Archivistica' (2005-2006) Born in Rome, Italy in 1981 Her research integrates historical methodology with digital tools to analyze the Roman Curia's governance structures, particularly focusing on the Congregation of the Council's role in implementing Tridentine reforms globally. She examines how normative knowledge was produced and applied across diverse cultural contexts, especially in the Ibero-American world. Dr. Albani leads major digital humanities projects including SCC Explorer (an interactive platform on the Congregation of the Council's history) and Orbis Dioecesium (authority data on legal-historical changes of Catholic dioceses). Her work bridges archival research with innovative data modeling to visualize complex historical legal processes. Recipient of H2020-MSCA-RISE-2017 research funding Collaborator with Vatican Secret Archive (2009-2010) Conducts comparative studies on ecclesiastical administration across continents Her methodological approach combines traditional archival research with digital humanities techniques to create accessible resources for studying the global dimensions of canon law implementation during the Early Modern Period.

• South Asian Studies
• Contemporary South Asia
• Language and Script Politics
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Carmen Brandt is a Professor of Contemporary South Asian Studies at the University of Bonn, Germany, where she has been a faculty member since 2017, first as a Junior Professor and since 2023 as a W2-Professor. She is affiliated with the Department of South Asian Studies within the Faculty of Humanities. Her academic journey began at Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg, where she earned her Magistra Artium in 2006 and her doctorate in 2015 with a dissertation on the 'Bedes' of Bengal. She previously served as a research associate and lecturer at Halle before joining Bonn. W2-Professor, University of Bonn (2023–present) Junior Professor, University of Bonn (2017–2023) Research Associate, Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg (2007–2016) Lecturer in Bengali, Halle (2006–2007) Her research focuses on language and script politics, minority discourses, nation-building, and the cultural dynamics of Bengal and Bangladesh. She investigates how writing systems serve as tools of identity formation and political contestation, particularly among marginalized communities such as the 'Bedes' and Balti people. Her interdisciplinary approach draws from sociolinguistics, cultural anthropology, and postcolonial theory. The 15 most recent publications reflect a consistent engagement with themes of script identity, ethnic marginalization, and geopolitical belonging. Her work spans monographs, journal articles, and edited volumes, often analyzing how language policies and media representations shape national and subnational identities in South Asia. She frequently collaborates with scholars across institutions and countries, contributing to transnational academic discourse. Scientific and Professional Memberships: Editorial Team, ASIEN journal Chairperson, Bengal Link e.V. Chairperson, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Asienkunde (DGA) Spokesperson Council, Working Group “Modern South Asia” (DGA) Member, Literaturforum Indien e.V. Member, Association of Asian Studies She has advised and organized numerous academic events, including the German South Asia Days and workshops on Tibetanness and language politics. She has delivered invited lectures across South Asia, Europe, and North America, demonstrating her international scholarly reach. Her work bridges academic research and public engagement, particularly through journalistic contributions on South Asian socio-political issues. Laboratories and Research Teams: While not leading a formal lab, she actively organizes and participates in collaborative research networks, including the Working Group on Modern South Asia and the German South Asia Consortium. She has co-organized multiple international conferences and workshops, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue among early-career and established scholars.

• Political History of the Holy Roman Empire
• Legal History
• Gender History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Siegrid Westphal is a distinguished academic at the University of Osnabrück , holding the Professorship for Early Modern History since 2004. She is affiliated with the Historical Seminar and leads the Research Center IKFN (Institute for Early Modern Cultural History) . Her career spans roles as a research assistant, privatdozent, and visiting professor, with significant contributions to imperial legal history and gender studies. Education: Magister Artium (1989), PhD (1992), Habilitation (2001) Professional Roles: Leader of projects in the Collaborative Research Center 'Ereignis Weimar-Jena' (2001-2004), Professor (since 2004/05) Research Interests: Political history of the Holy Roman Empire, legal history, gender history, cultural peace research, and regional studies of Thuringia and Saxony. Ongoing Projects: Analyzing the 1635 Peace of Prague, corruption in early modern politics, gender as a relational category in legal cases, French perception in German media under Louis XIV, and archival studies of Lüneburg. Leadership: Director of the IKFN and co-editor of series like Bibliothek Altes Reich . Courses: Taught seminars on the Thirty Years' War, baroque political culture, and early modern diplomacy. Collaborations: Contributed to edited volumes on topics ranging from imperial courts to gender roles in confessionalization. Expertise: Specializes in the intersection of law, gender, and political stability, with a focus on the Holy Roman Empire's legal systems.

• Egyptian Religion
• Egyptian Science
• Temple Inscriptions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christian Leitz is a Full Professor of Egyptology at the Institute for Ancient Near Eastern Studies within the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Tübingen. He has held visiting professorships at École Pratique des Hautes Études (2007), Collège de France (2009), and Cairo University (2013). As director of the 'Lexikon der ägyptischen Götter und Götterbezeichnungen' project since 1999, he leads significant research in Egyptian religious and scientific texts. PhD in Egyptology (1989, Marburg/Göttingen) Habilitation (1993, Cologne) His research focuses on Egyptian religion, science, and Greco-Roman temple inscriptions. He pioneered studies on hemerologies , astronomical chronology , and magical medical texts . His publications include critical analyses of the Pyramidentexte , Papyrus Ebers , and temple rituals, with particular emphasis on the interplay between religion and natural observation . Key research trends include systematic analysis of temple inscriptions (Athribis, Dendara, Esna) and decoding the chronological logic in Egyptian texts. His work spans epigraphy, mythology, and material culture studies. Gerhard-Hess-Price of the DFG (1995) Offermann-Hergarten-Foundation award (1994) Heisenberg Fellowship (1993-1998) Leitz leads international collaborations including the Lexikon der ägyptischen Götter series and contributes to publications like Studien zur spätägyptischen Religion . He participates in excavations at Athribis and Akhmim, analyzing artifacts such as the Sarg des Panehemisis and developing methodologies for studying temple texts.

• Cultural history of politics in the Middle Ages
• Comparative and transcultural history
• History of power and domination
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Matthias Becher holds a chair in Medieval and Modern History at the University of Bonn (since 1998). He serves as Spokesperson for the Bonn Center for Premodern Orders and Their Forms of Communication (since 2021) and Principal Investigator at the Bonn Center for Dependency and Slavery Studies (since 2019). His work focuses on power dynamics, political communication, and cultural legitimacy in premodern European kingdoms. Spokesperson for DFG Collaborative Research Center (2016-2021) Declined University of Zurich professorship (2006) Co-editor of multiple academic series Research interests span: Transcultural analysis of medieval kingship Legitimization strategies in Carolingian/Ottonian eras Communication in premodern courts Historical contingency and crisis management Comparative ethnogenesis studies Material culture in power structures Scientific achievements: Recipient of Ignaz-Theodor-Liborius-Meyer-Prize (1995) Chief editor for Bonner Historische Forschungen and Historische Studien series Academy membership: North Rhine-Westphalian Academy of Sciences Advisory roles for major medieval exhibitions Media presence: Regular contributor to Terra X , Deutschlandfunk Nova , and other history documentaries, with notable appearances on Charlemagne's reign, Otto I's coronation, and medieval judicial practices.

Arabella Corteseمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Late Antique and Byzantine Art History
• Classical Archaeology
• Early Christian saint and martyr cult
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arabella Cortese is a postdoctoral researcher and scientific coordinator of the DFG Research Training Group 2337 "Metropolitanity in Pre-Modernity" at the University of Regensburg. She also conducts research at the University of Marburg in Christian Archaeology and Byzantine Art History, focusing on "The Staging of Holy Water in Late Antique and Byzantine Church Buildings." Her academic journey includes doctoral studies in Late Antique and Byzantine Art History at the University of Munich. Dr. Cortese's educational background includes: 2003-2005: Studied Archaeology at the University of Pisa 2005-2008: Studied Medieval Archaeology at the University of Pisa 2017-2020: Doctoral studies in Late Antique and Byzantine Art History at the University of Munich 2021-2022: Fellow of the Free State of Bavaria at the Central Institute for Art History in Munich Her research examines how natural elements, particularly water, shaped sacred spaces and religious practices in Late Antiquity and Byzantine periods. She investigates the ritual and narrative dimensions of water cults and their influence on the creation of sacred spaces organized around water. Her work combines archaeological evidence, literary sources, and iconographic analysis to understand religious space construction and experience in the Late Antique Mediterranean world. Dr. Cortese's publication record demonstrates expertise in Late Antique sacred landscapes, particularly in Cilicia and Asia Minor. Her research shows consistent focus on how religious practices shaped urban and rural spaces, with particular attention to water-related rituals and saint veneration. She has published extensively on sacred architecture, pilgrimage sites, and urban transformation from Roman to Late Antique periods. Among her notable achievements is the Fritz Thyssen Foundation funding for her research project "Construction Research in Concordia Sagittaria (VE)" (2024-2026), which examines how Concordia fit into the late antique sacred landscape of northeastern Italy. She was previously awarded a fellowship from the Free State of Bavaria to work at the Central Institute for Art History in Munich (2021-2022). Dr. Cortese actively contributes to the academic community through conference organization and presentations. She has organized panels at major international conferences including the European Association of Biblical Studies and the International Congress on the Study of the Middle Ages. Her current research projects investigate water's role in shaping sacred spaces and conduct construction research on the early Christian complex of Concordia Sagittaria in northeastern Italy.

• New Testament Studies
• Biblical Hermeneutics
• Early Christianity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Wilfried Eisele is a Professor for New Testament at the Faculty of Catholic Theology , University of Tübingen , since April 2017. He specializes in Lucan literature, early Christian transmission processes, and interdisciplinary theological approaches. Education : Theology and Philosophy studies in Tübingen, Jerusalem, and Paris; Magister Artium (2000), Dr. theol. (2002), Habilitation (2010). His research focuses on New Testament exegesis , particularly the Gospel of Luke, Acts of the Apostles, and the Epistle to the Hebrews, with emphasis on hermeneutics, ethical dimensions, and intertextual relationships. Recent projects include interdisciplinary analyses of biblical texts in criminology and art (e.g., Salvador Dalí's Biblia Sacra ). Key publication trends span Lucan theological narratives, historical contexts of early Christianity, and intersections between Scripture, ethics, and culture. His team includes Dr. Lena Lütticke, Dr. Reinhard Stiksel, and Felipe Agudelo Olarte.

• Classical Archaeology
• Urbanism in the Greek and Roman Mediterranean
• Port Cities and Maritime Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Stefan Feuser is a Heisenberg-Professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Bonn, Germany, since 2022. He holds a Ph.D. (2008) and Habilitation (2017) in Classical Archaeology from the Universities of Münster and Rostock, respectively. His academic career includes roles as a Professor at Kiel University (2016–2022) and Assistant Professor at Rostock (2010–2016), alongside research fellowships at institutions like the German Archaeological Institute and Harvard University's Center for Hellenic Studies. Feuser's research focuses on cities and urbanism in the Greek and Roman Mediterranean , particularly port cities, maritime infrastructure, and temporal practices in ancient urban environments. He investigates how social hierarchies, labor dynamics, and ecological factors shaped coastal settlements. His work bridges archaeology with interdisciplinary approaches, including geoarchaeology and environmental studies. Notable grants include the Virtual Worlds in Teaching Archaeology (EU-funded, 2023–2026) and The Temporality of Ancient Cities (DFG, 2022–2025). His publications explore harbor cities, such as Hafenstädte im östlichen Mittelmeerraum (2020), and digital pedagogy, including the Discovering Greek & Roman Cities MOOC. Awards include the DFG Heisenberg Fellowship (2021) and a Feodor Lynen Fellowship (2019–2020). Feuser leads projects on Pergamon's maritime satellites (e.g., Elaia) and integrates climate-neutral field research methodologies. His work emphasizes the intersection of ancient urbanism with modern environmental challenges.