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Ancient builders mastered complex plaster techniques 8,000 years before the Romans — and archaeologists just found the proof beneath a Scottish crannog
Around 9,000 years ago, in a village northwest of Jerusalem, someone stacked chunks of dolomite rock into a fire hot enough ...
Ph.D. student Lena Dubinsky and Prof. Leore Grosman from the Computational Archaeology Laboratory at the Hebrew University's Institute of Archaeology have pioneered a new method to study rock ...
Scientists made significant advances in underwater archaeology techniques and photogrammetry while investigating the crannog ...
Archaeology@Conn is a comprehensive framework that trains undergraduates in archaeological methods, ethics, theory, and practice, all within the tradition of the liberal arts. This framework includes ...
Earliest dolomite plaster: Motza in Israel shows deliberate dolomite burning for lime plaster long before Roman use, revealing advanced high-temperature chemistry. Hidden timber structures: Beneath a ...
New results from the first archaeological fieldwork conducted in space show the International Space Station is a rich cultural landscape where crew create their own “gravity” to replace Earth’s, and ...
The ancestors of Alaska Native people began using local copper sources to craft intricate tools roughly 1,000 years ago. Over one-third of all copper objects archaeologists have found in this region ...
In the Paris region, an extraordinary necropolis reveals itself to enthusiasts and the curious during Archaeology Days 2026.
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