Archaeology @ Uni of York

@uoyarchaeology.bsky.social

The Department of Archaeology at the University of York is exploring the breadth of the human past and pioneering a future in sustainable heritage

Please do get in touch before the 23rd of November if you are interested in applying for a Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship with us. 3-year fellowships for applicants within 4 years of their PhD. See our news story below for more information www.york.ac.uk/archaeology/...

Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowships

The Department of Archaeology at the University of York is now inviting expressions of interest for the Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowships.

york.ac.uk

Congratulations to my co-PI on the ReNEW project, Prof. Henny Piezonka, for this richly deserved recognition - one of the 100 top minds of Berlin science as recognised in @tagesspiegel.de Congratulations Henny! 🤗 @uoyarchaeology.bsky.social

Berlin University Alliance@berlinualliance.bsky.social · 2w ago

#100Koepfe Folge 8: Was prägt und verbindet uns? Heute geht es im @tagesspiegel.de um Geschichte, Philosophie und Kultur – und darum, was sie über unsere Gegenwart erzählen. Auch 8 Forschende aus der #BerlinUAlliance werden vorgestellt! 👉 www.berlin-university-alliance.de/kampagne-ts2...

Herzlichen Glückwunsch an Sharon Mcdonald, Hubert Mara, Caterina Schürch, Barbara Vetter, Christina von Braun, Anita Traninger, Diệu Ly Hoàng und Henny Piezonka!

The Green Impact Team at @york-bioarch.bsky.social have completed over 40 Green Impact Laboratory Accreditation actions to secure GILA Accreditation for our labs! This has included increased recycling, reduced energy use and incorporating bioethanol into workflows: www.york.ac.uk/archaeology/...

Green Impact Laboratory Accreditation for the BioArCh Labs

The BioArCh Green Impact team's efforts to reduce the environmental impact of the work carried out in the labs has been recognised through the Green Impact Laboratory Accreditation.

york.ac.uk

Knowledge is open! Our recent PhD graduate and incoming Humanities Research Centre Postdoctoral Fellow in Archaeology @lucymoore.bsky.social has been awarded a Silver Jubilee Award for outstanding contributions to open knowledge by Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales. www.york.ac.uk/archaeology/...

York graduate receives prestigious award for outstanding contributions to open knowledge

A recent graduate from the Department of Archaeology has been recognised as one of the UK’s most influential champions of open knowledge.

york.ac.uk

Open Research at York@uoyopenres.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Huge congratulations to @lucymoore.bsky.social @uoyarchaeology.bsky.social who recently won a @wikimediauk.bsky.social Silver Jubilee Award 🏆🎉 Read our case study on Lucy's work towards improving the representation of the lives and achievements of women on Wikipedia: uoy.atlassian.net/wiki/x/jgAJCQ

New paper (I had a very minor role) with lovely folks interested in complex past social systems. Focusing on the Carpathian basin, the article argues that while social groups change with environmental variations, they do so in unpredictable and unique ways. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

Adaptive connectivity networks across climatic and ecological regimes from the Neolithic to the Middle Ages in the Carpathian Basin

Investigating long-term archaeological land-use patterns is crucial for understanding how past populations adjusted settlement strategies, resource ex…

sciencedirect.com

A study led by Dr Aurore Monnereau @uoyarchaeology.bsky.social analysed DNA from archaeological sites across Sicily and found that genetic diversity has persisted through conquests, challenging the idea of large-scale population change 🧬 Open access paper in @plosone.org doi.org/10.1371/jour... 🔓 📄

Ancient DNA reveals genetic history of medieval Sicily

A study has revealed that despite centuries of violent regime changes, medieval Sicily was a genetic ‘melting pot’, where Christians and Muslims thrived together.

york.ac.uk

This article is the result of Oya Inanli's PhD research, supervised by Dr Nathan Wales at @york-bioarch.bsky.social and Dr Hannes Schroeder at the Globe Institute at @ucph.bsky.social, showing that 2000 years ago Chianti grapes were white

Oya working with samples in the aDNA labGrape seeds found through floatationThe view down into the well where the seeds were foundThe Vineyards at Badia-a-Coltibuono today, showing dark grapes growing on rows of vines
Open Research at York@uoyopenres.bsky.social · 4mo ago

Research led by @york-bioarch.bsky.social @uoyarchaeology.bsky.social has shown that vineyards were part of the Roman Empire’s sophisticated agricultural network that laid the foundation for modern winemaking 🍇 Open access paper in the Journal of Archaeological Science doi.org/10.1016/j.ja... 🔓📄