BioArCh
@york-bioarch.bsky.social
A centre of excellence in bioarchaeology, specialising in the analysis of human, animal and plant remains and molecular techniques - proteins, lipids, DNA and stable isotopes. Department of Archaeology, University of York
How can academic, commercial and curatorial archaeologists collaborate more effectively to keep pace with rapidly advancing scientific techniques? Malin Holst and Michelle Alexander (6/6)
December 15, 2025 at 9:57 AM
How can academic, commercial and curatorial archaeologists collaborate more effectively to keep pace with rapidly advancing scientific techniques? Malin Holst and Michelle Alexander (6/6)
Age-Old Stories: Harnessing the Past for a More Equitable Future, Lindsey Buster (5/6)
December 15, 2025 at 9:56 AM
Age-Old Stories: Harnessing the Past for a More Equitable Future, Lindsey Buster (5/6)
Legacies of Russian Turkestan: Soviet Central Asia and its impact on post-Cold War archaeological and anthropological research, Alex Slucky and Abigail Scripka (4/6)
December 15, 2025 at 9:56 AM
Legacies of Russian Turkestan: Soviet Central Asia and its impact on post-Cold War archaeological and anthropological research, Alex Slucky and Abigail Scripka (4/6)
Not a question of if, but how: theory shapes stable isotope analyses of archaeological human remains @archscicorrie.bsky.social Corrie Hyland (3/6)
December 15, 2025 at 9:56 AM
Not a question of if, but how: theory shapes stable isotope analyses of archaeological human remains @archscicorrie.bsky.social Corrie Hyland (3/6)
Revitalising a ’lost’ theory: Adapting the chaîne opératoire funéraire to investigate multiple mortuary deposits, Mackenzie Masters (2/6)
December 15, 2025 at 9:55 AM
Revitalising a ’lost’ theory: Adapting the chaîne opératoire funéraire to investigate multiple mortuary deposits, Mackenzie Masters (2/6)