Sentences with phrase «archaeology professor»

«We're very excited by this find, because only by understanding our e-mail past can we hope to understand our e-mail present and future,» said Northwestern University archaeology professor Lane Caspari, who has been leading the dig through the equipment storage area of a Knoxville - area credit union since late April, on Tuesday.

Bridget: Joins a dig for an ancient city on the coast of Turkey and discovers that her archaeology professor is available in every way except one.

Timothée Chalamet stars as the 17 - year - old Elio, summering with his archaeology professor father (Michael Stuhlbarg) in the Italian countryside; Armie Hammer features as the 24 - year - old grad student assistant who moves into their villa, and who becomes Elio's object of desire.

Mr Perlman is a noted archaeology professor, Oliver an up - and - coming academic who's come to study his methods and help.

Jack (Jackie Chan), a world - renowned archaeology professor, and his team are on a grand quest to locate a lost ancient Indian treasure when they are ambushed by a team of mercenaries and left for dead.

And of course Deanna will fall for her archaeology professor (Chris Parnell), who's an old classmate of hers.

Chris Parnell is introduced as Deanna's college classmate, now her archaeology professor, and given nothing to play.

«They're taking the foundations Shady laid in the Supe and putting that understanding to work in other valleys,» says Mark Aldenderfer, an archaeology professor at the University of California at Santa Barbara who works in southern Peru.

A group of local elders reported the crime to Arthur Demarest, an archaeology professor at Vanderbilt University, who alerted Guatemala's federal police, the Servícios de Investigación Criminal.

Most archaeology professors can't do what Indiana Jones can do either, right?

Not exact matches

According to Sonia Zakrzewski, an associate professor of archaeology at the University of Southampton, Hublin's discovery could encourage other archaeologists to change the way they think about human origins.

- «The scholarly community will need to see the full report and images of the artifacts to make a judgment in regard to the interpretation of these objects as coins,» Steven Ortiz, associate professor of archaeology and biblical backgrounds at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas, said.

A professor of archaeology at UNC Charlotte told The Post, «There is, of course, no inscription stating it happened here, but everything — archaeological, historical and gospel accounts — all falls into place and makes sense»...

Professor of Archaeology at the University of California, and for many years a leading expert in the field of Indo - European Studies.

Associate Professor and Curator, Pitt Rivers Museum and School of Archaeology, University of Oxford

«This radiocarbon dating method was a transformative advance to archaeology and historical studies, allowing the determination of the age of archeological sites and objects without reliance on a knowledge of local customs and history,» said Viresh Rawal, professor and chair of the Department of Chemistry.

This discovery indicates that «there were pendulum migrations back and forth,» says lead author Alexey Nikitin, a professor of archaeology and genetics at Grand Valley State University.

Stephen Shennan, a professor of archaeology at University College London, explained that as population size increases, culture increases exponentially: greater contact between human groups leads to much more copying of creative innovations.

Now a professor emeritus at Texas A & M University, where he founded the Institute of Nautical Archaeology, Bass reflected on his storied career with DISCOVER senior editor (and passionate lover of archaeology) EricArchaeology, Bass reflected on his storied career with DISCOVER senior editor (and passionate lover of archaeology) Ericarchaeology) Eric A. Powell.

The tomb was most probably built for a master goldsmith by the name of Khnummose, and was discovered during excavations conducted by Julia Budka, Professor of Egyptian Archaeology and Art.

Her colleague on the excavation Søren Sindbæk, who is a professor of medieval archaeology at Aarhus University, adds: «The discovery of the new Viking fortress is a unique opportunity to learn more about the battles and conflicts of the Vikings, and gives us a new chance to study the most famous of our Viking monuments.»

Professor Sear worked with a team from the University's GeoData Institute; the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton; Wessex Archaeology; and local divers from North Sea Recovery and Learn Scuba.

Co Researcher Professor Matthew Spriggs of the ANU School of Archaeology and Anthropology said for the first time researchers could determine exactly where these Papuan migration groups came from.

Professor Matthew Collins, of the Department of Archaeology at York, who heads the University's BioArCh research centre, said: «We believe the two specimens derive froman unimproved northern hill - sheep typical in Yorkshire in the 17th century, and from a sheep derived from the «improved» flocks, such as those bred in the Midlands by Robert Bakewell, which were spreading through England in the 18th century.

Additional authors on the study are Archaeology Southwest's Jeffery Clark, an adjunct associate professor of anthropology at the UA, and Archaeology Southwest's Matthew Peeples, a former UA post-doctoral scholar.

«Some of the earliest farming was practiced in the Levant, including Israel and Jordan, and in the Zagros mountains of Iran — two edges of the Fertile Crescent,» said Ron Pinhasi, associate professor of archaeology at University College Dublin and co-senior author of the study.

Bonanno is professor of archaeology at the University of Malta.

«Every domesticated animal is a hugely complex new technology that offers great potential for change, but also requires great investments,» says Katheryn Twiss, an associate professor of archaeology at Stony Brook University and co-director of Çatalhöyük's faunal analysis laboratory.

Professor Larry Barham, Department of Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology at the University of Liverpool, added: «Archaeologists have long puzzled over what these round stones were used for — they're about the size of a tennis ball but much heavier.

«There is such a vast body of untapped stuff out there,» says Barry Cunliffe, an emeritus professor of European archaeology at the University of Oxford.

The team, which included Dr Stephen Buckley and Professor Joann Fletcher from the University of York's Department of Archaeology, used radiocarbon dating, anthropology, palaeopathology, genetics and chemical analysis to identify the remains.

«Such was the impact of farming on our species that archaeologists have debated for more than 100 years how it originated and how it was spread into neighbouring regions such as Europe, North Africa and southern Asia,» said co-author Professor Stephen Shennan, UCL Institute of Archaeology.

Professor Thilo Rehren, of the UCL Institute of Archaeology, explains the significance of these results: «The invention of metallurgy is foundational for all modern cultures, and clearly happened repeatedly in different places across the globe.

Courtney Hofman, professor in the Department of Anthropology, OU College of Arts and Sciences, collaborated with Catherine West, professor in the Department of Archaeology, Boston University, to find that the current population of squirrels has been on Chirikof Island longer than previously assumed.

«We are arguing that the climate information in both areas is good enough to establish that climate is playing some role in the rise and fall of these city states,» said Douglas Kennett, professor of environmental archaeology.

Clive Gamble, professor of archaeology at the University of Southampton, pointed out another intriguing possibility — that the early human homeland wasn't just in Africa or Asia, but instead encompassed both regions and possibly more.

«No one is going to believe this until it is shown there was no break in that ash layer, that the artifact could not have worked its way down from higher up, and until it is published in a convincing way,» Donald K. Grayson, professor of archaeology at the University of Washington, told the Associated Press.

In a newly published study in the «Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology,» Senckenberg scientist Professor Dr. Ralf - Dietrich Kahlke, in conjunction with an international team of renowned Stone Age experts, refutes a recent publication regarding the dispersal of humans in Europe.

Based on the Michael Crichton novel, a group of archaeology students travel through a man - made wormhole to save their professor from medieval France.

Professor Skye McAlister never dreamed archaeology could be so dangerous.

For 14 years, de Anda was a professor and researcher at the School of Anthropological Sciences of the Autonomous University of Yucatán, where he founded and directed the underwater archaeology department.

This mosque is a living sanctuary,» said Helga Seeden, a professor of archaeology at the American University of Beirut.

Dr. Smith is an Anthropology Professor at Portland State University and is a highly recognized scholar on human history, archaeology and evolution.

Professor Layton and the Azran Legacy (Nintendo, $ 44.99 / # 39.99)-- Available from 8th November, this is supposed to be the last adventure in the series starring the tea - drinking Professor of Archaeology, and if it is a finale then it's a fitting one.

Barry Bergdoll Meyer Schapiro Professor of Art History and Archaeology 19th - and 20th - century Architectural History; Theory and Criticism

Keith was chosen from among these nominations by review committee members assembled by the High: Dr. Kellie Jones, the inaugural Driskell Prize recipient and associate professor and director of undergraduate studies in the department of art history and archaeology at Columbia University; Valerie Cassel Oliver, the 2011 Driskell Prize recipient and senior curator of the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston; and the High's Wieland Family Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art, Michael Rooks.

Face and Figure in European Art, 1928 - 1945 is curated by John Klein, associate professor in the Department of Art History & Archaeology, Washington University in St. Louis.

Faculty advisors are Kristina Kleutghen, assistant professor in the Department of Art History & Archaeology, and Meredith Malone, associate curator, Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum.

Dr. Kellie Jones, an authority on African American and African Diaspora artists, is Associate Professor in the Department of Art History and Archaeology at Columbia University.

Irene V. Small is Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology, Princeton University.