Institute of Archaeology (F31)The UCL Institute of Archaeology is the largest and one of the most highly regarded centres for archaeology, cultural heritage and museum studies in Britain. It is one of the very few places in the world actively pursuing research on a truly global scale in the archaeological sciences, heritage studies and world archaeology. Its degree programmes offer an unrivalled variety of course options, both theoretical and practical, covering a diverse array of archaeological topics, and wide-ranging fieldwork opportunities. The Institute hosts numerous events on many different aspects of archaeology and is linked to many other heritage institutions, archaeological societies and organizations, providing an outstanding research environment for staff, students and visitors. FOR ALL QUERIES PLEASE USE THE CONTACT TABS FOUND IN EACH OF THE INDIVIDUAL COURSES/CONFERENCES AND PRODUCTS, PLEASE ONLY CONTACT THE ONLINE STORE DIRECTLY IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING PAYMENT DIFFICULTIES. Institute of Archaeology (F31)F31 Astypalaia Bioarchaeology Field School 2025DescriptionTraining in techniques of bioarchaeological study using the human remains from ancient cemeteries on the small Greek island of Astypalaia. The earliest burials date from about 750 BC and the latest AD 100, so the cemeteries include burials from Late Geometric, Classical, Hellenistic and Roman contexts. Our work centres on the very large children's cemetery which provides a unique opportunity for bioarchaeological research and training. PLEASE SEE THE MORE INFO TAB FOR FULL DETAILS OF THIS YEARS BIOARCHAEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL
https://sites.google.com/site/fieldschoolastypalaia/
F31 Intensive Course on Thin Section Petrography of Archaeological Ceramics 2025DescriptionIntensive Course on Thin Section Petrography, Geochemistry and Scanning Electron Microscopy of Archaeological Ceramics. This intensive in-person short course delivers a solid practical and theoretical introduction to the scientific analysis of pottery and other ceramics within archaeology via thin section petrography, geochemistry and scanning electron microscopy. https://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/people/patrick-quinn-principal-research-fellow-ceramic-petrography
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