Alum, Emory Holland (CAS’12) job and education …
Alum, Emory Holland (CAS’12) update on career and education.
Alumnus Akinwumi Ogundiran (GRS’00) receives a large AIA grant
Akin received a large Archaeological Institute of America Grant.
Regina Isidro Campos (CAS’22) inducted into the Scarlet Key Honor Society
Regina represent the Class of 2022.
Kathleen Forste successfully defended her PhD dissertation
Congratulations to Kathleen for defending her dissertation titled, “An Archaeobotanical Investigation of Early Islamic Agricultural Economy in the Levant” on August 13th. Professor Amelia Perez-Juez shared two photos of Kathleen in Menorca this summer doing Medieval archaeology in the western Mediterranean.
Alum, Astrid Runggaldier (GRS’09) promoted to Associate Professor.
Alum, Astrid Runggaldier (GRS’09), has been honored at UT Austin was promoted to Associate Professor and awarded their distinguish award.
Marston publishes with PhD student Peter Kováčik and alumna Nami Shin
John M. Marston is lead author on a new article about the Bronze Age site of Kaymakçı in western Turkey, along with Anthropology PhD student Peter Kováčik, alumna Nami Shin (CAS ’15), and editor of the Journal of Field Archaeology, Christina Luke. Find the article, “Agropastoral Economies and Land Use in Bronze Age Western Anatolia,” […]
Alumnus Adam DiBattista (CAS’14) receives PhD, postdoctoral position
Adam DiBattista (CAS ’14) just completed his PhD, titled “The Transformation of Animal Materials in Early Greece,” at UCLA. Adam will join the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World (ISAW) at New York University in the fall as a Postdoctoral Scholar. Congratulations, Adam!
Sydney Hunter (CAS’19) NSF GRF recipient
Sydney Hunter (CAS’19) has been selected as one of nine archaeologists nationwide for a 2021 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, to fund three years of her doctoral research Congratulations, Sydney!
Alumna Nami Shin (CAS’15) and John M. Marston author article
Alumna Nami Shin (CAS 2015) and John M. Marston are lead authors on a new study of botanical remains from Kaymakçı, a Late Bronze Age site in Western Anatolia. The article is available via this link. Congratulations to Nami and Mac!
Travis Parno (GRS’13) discovers the earliest colonial site
Alum, Travis Parno (GRS’13) discovered the earliest colonial site in Maryland. https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2021/03/22/maryland-colonial-site-discovered/?outputType=amp