People
Staff
- Colin Adams
- Zosia Archibald
- John Davies
- Chris Eyre
- Valentina Gasperini (Marie Curie Intra-European Fellow, Jan 2014-Jan 2016)
- Fred Hirt
- Sue Stallibrass
Recent post-doctoral researchers
- Valentina Gasperini (Marie-Curie post-doc – 2014-16), Trade Roads in ancient deserts: an Egyptian case study. The unrecognised Late Bronze Age commercial route between the Mediterranean and middle Egypt
- Claire Holleran (currently University of Exeter): Shopping in Ancient Rome, Oxford University Press, 2012
- April Pudsey, Leverhulme Early Career Fellow (currently University of London, Birkbeck College): Demography and the Greco-Roman World. New Insights and Approaches, Oxford University Press (with Claire Holleran)
Recently completed PhD students
- Esme Hammerle, Technological Change or Consistency? An Investigation of Faience Produced from the Middle to the New Kingdom at Abydos, Egypt (awarded 2012)
- A. Hodgkinson, Capital Cities of the New Kingdom: a spatial analysis of production and socio-economics in Late Bronze Age Egypt (awarded 2014)
- Małgorzata Grzybalska, Dietary habits in domestic contexts: A case study at Adjiyska Vodenitsa in west central Thrace in its regional context 5th century to 3rd century BC (awarded 2013)
- H. Pethen, GIS analysis of Middle Kingdom Egyptian ritualistic/religious sites in desert contexts
- C. Werschkun, Resource procurement and management in Egyptian settlements of the Old Kingdom (awarded 2011)
- Jason Wickham, Sources of Slaves in Late Republican Rome (awarded 2014).
Current PhD Students
- Pablo Fernández-Reyes, The metallurgy of Roman Military Equipment from the first- and second centuries AD
- Peter Gethin, Archaeometric examination of medieval ferruginous slags collected from the sites of Tell Dhiban, Jordan and the Armenian Garden, Jerusalem
- Lucinda Kirby (AHRC-funded), Fourth Century AD Egypt
- Tracey O’Leary, Post-Roman Wirral
- Alan Williams, Linking Ore to Metal – Geochemical and isotopic characterization of the Great Orme Bronze Age copper mine to trace the metal supply and the exchange networks.