Archaeology
Progression Summary
We have a long and distinguished tradition of teaching, research and fieldwork in archaeology at Edinburgh, all of which are closely integrated. We welcome applications from anyone keen to work in fields that overlap with or complement our academic staff interests. These include: - human osteoarchaeology - isotopes and science-based methods of investigation - early civilisations and urban societies in the Mediterranean and Europe - Egyptology - Roman archaeology - the Byzantine world and late antiquity - coastal and marine heritage - megalithic monuments - later European prehistory - the archaeology of Scotland **Breadth of expertise** We have a wide range of expertise covering different areas, time periods and themes, including: - Bioarchaeology and isotope studies - Egyptology - Roman and ‘Celtic’ archaeology - The Byzantine World and Late Antiquity - Megalithic monuments - Prehistory of Europe, the Mediterranean and North-East Africa - Early civilisations and urban societies - The archaeology of Scotland - Cultural heritage and sustainability - Digital heritage and heritage policy - Archaeomaterials analysis - Human evolution - Conflict archaeology - Medieval archaeology - Computational archaeology - Marine and coastal archaeology - Buildings archaeology - Archaeological survey (Landscape Archaeology) Focal areas of research include: - Bioarchaeology/ Human Osteoarchaeology/ Biological Anthropology - Human–environment interactions - The transition from hunter-gatherer to farming communities - The development of complex societies - Cultural heritage perspectives on the past, present, and future Our research profile in classical and historical archaeology has also expanded in recent years. We have active research contacts with: - National Museums of Scotland - Scottish Universities Environmental Research Centre - Historic Environment Scotland
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Full-time
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