John Marston quoted
The research “provides just a really solid case study in how nondomesticated plants … are manipulated and used in many of the same ways that domesticated plants are,” says environmental archaeologist John Marston of Boston University, who was not involved with the study.
Jessica Buckley & Oliver Goss summer research on BU Today
BU Student Archaeologists Headed to Peru and Hungary This Summer
Luke Pecoraro, alum, long-term efforts to locate slave dwellings at Drayton Hall
Includes the Native Americans who lived on the site before European settlement, as well as the convict laborers and formerly enslaved people who worked in the phosphate mines that existed on the property after the Civil War and into the early 20th century.
Angela Zhang research featured in The Brink
Ranran (Angela) Zhang (CAS’24), is an Archaeology Major
David Carballo featured in the Arts & Science Faculty Spotlight
Professor of archaeology, anthropology, and Latin American studies
Alum, Travis Parno, quoted by The Washington Post
Rare armor unearthed at site of 17th-century fort in Maryland
Beach, Lamb, and West attended the Collaborative Archaeology in the Alaskan Arctic (CAAA) Workshop
To discuss best practices for Indigenous collaboration in Alaska archaeology
Trevor Lamb summer research on The Brink
Digging Up the Past on Alaska’s Kodiak Island
John Marston quoted in an article
Quote was in EOS, article titled, Tree Rings Hint at the Fall of the Hittite Empire. The Bronze Age civilization adapted to changes in climate but suffered during a prolonged crisis. “For John Marston, an environmental archaeologist at Boston University who wasn’t part of the study, the work of Manning and his colleagues identified the […]
Recording of the AIA Archaeology Hour with David Carballo
Collision of Worlds: An Archaeological Perspective on the Spanish Invasion of Aztec Mexico