Vous trouverez ici toutes les annonces récentes concernant le GMPCA et l'archéométrie en général.
Si vous souhaitez communiquer à propos d'une manifestation scientifique, nous vous demandons de nous préciser
le titre de la manifestation et la thématique si elle existe,
la catégorie (symposium, conférence, colloque, table ronde ...; nationale, internationale),
la date et le lieu, en fournissant au besoin l'adresse URL correspondante à une géolocalisation en ligne OpenStreetMap, Mappy , Google Map ...),
un texte succinct de présentation comportant les noms et adresses de courriel des contacts s'ils existent,
l'adresse du site internet dédié ou de documents téléchargeables si disponibles,
une image d'identification de la manifestation (affiche, logos des partenaires...).
Lors de la fabrication des instruments de musique en bois, certaines parties plus fragiles pouvaient être renforcées avec des morceaux de parchemin ou de papier provenant de documents plus anciens. Ces fragments ne pouvant en général pas être retirés, la partie adhérant au bois n'est donc plus ...
The extended deadline is now: 9th December 2020.
The British Museum is seeking a Postdoctoral Research Fellow to join the Scientific Research department. This Fellowship offers an exciting opportunity for an early career researcher with a doctorate in a science discipline to conduct ...
You will examine the utility of stable isotope ratios of hydrogen (δD) of individual fatty acids extracted from a series of Neolithic ceramic vessels from sites in Northern and Southern Europe. You will develop a new cutting-edge technique for improving the resolution of determining pottery use ...
Beyond their nutritional values, plants have played a central role for the production of artefacts in prehistoric societies. Specific plants and their anatomical parts may have been selectively used for the production of baskets and wooden containers, among others, which in turn could have been ...
In Europe, birch bark tar is considered as a universal adhesive during prehistory but archaeological data is scarce and scattered. Assessing the role of adhesive substances in prehistoric technology requires cross-institutional training and access to samples from different archaeological contexts ...
Animal hard tissues were highly valuable resources in prehistoric technology. Spears, points and beads made of bone, ivory and antler, for example, are usually recovered in archaeological deposits associated with a range of activities, from dietary to ideological contexts. It is not clear whether ...
Archaeobotanical analysis is well established in archaeological scientific research and has been applied to a range of prehistoric hearths. In comparison, chemical and molecular analysis of hearths is far less established, with doubts regarding the preservation, origin of organic molecules and ...
This project will unite the artefactual and biological evidence for prehistoric wine consumption. You will examine DNA present in wine vessels and archaeobotanical remains that have been recovered from archaeological sites and test the assumption that grape domestication is associated with ...
You will get to work on materials from the Ness of Brodgar UNESCO world heritage site. The site lies at the heart of one of the largest Neolithic ceremonial complexes in Britain, and is likely to have been a prominent place in the political landscape of the time. Distinctive Grooved Ware pottery ...
Cereals were the backbone of Neolithic agriculture in Europe, but their relative contribution to regional culinary practices is a matter of debate. Ceramic vessels are the most widely available cultural archives for addressing the importance of cereals in early food production systems. However ...
Prehistoric cooking technologies have tended to focus on chemical analysis of ceramics. Without considering other artefacts involved in food preparation this may lead to a biased understanding of prehistoric diets. This project will focus on the combined chemical and morphological analysis of ...
Microwear analysis is well established in archaeological scientific research and has been applied to a range of prehistoric stone artefacts. In comparison, chemical and molecular analyses of ground stone tools are far less established, with doubts regarding the preservation of organic molecules ...
