977 search results for “archaeology of plant” in the Staff website
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Towards a Structural Understanding of Plant─Microbiota Interactions using cryo-EM Techniques
PhD defence
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Devon GravesFaculty of Archaeology
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Jo-Hannah PlugFaculty of Archaeology
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Alejandra Roche RecinosFaculty of Archaeology
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Gerrit van der KooijFaculty of Archaeology
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Merel BrüningFaculty of Archaeology
- Digital Archaeology Group
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Leiden archaeologists uncover earliest evidence of plant food processing
A new study carried out by Leiden archaeologists Hadar Ahituv and Amanda Henry, together with international colleagues, reports the identification and analysis of 650 starch grains preserved on basalt percussive tools (anvils and hammerstones) found at an early Middle Pleistocene site in Israel. These…
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Jonathan OuelletFaculty of Archaeology
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Katherinne Guerra ChevaFaculty of Archaeology
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Maria HadjigavrielFaculty of Archaeology
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Victor KlinkenbergFaculty of Archaeology
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Book Presentation: Ethics in Caribbean Archaeology
Lecture, Book Presentation
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Grant opens door to decipher the secret sensory world of plants
Plants not only sense when they are touched, but they can also adapt to it. For example, by strengthening or defending themselves. But how do plants do this? The Green TE (Green Tissue Engineering) consortium has been granted a Gravitation grant of almost 23 million euros to investigate exactly this…
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Diederik MeijerFaculty of Archaeology
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Roberto ArcieroFaculty of Archaeology
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Jennifer SweridaFaculty of Archaeology
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Bleda DüringFaculty of Archaeology
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Roos van OostenFaculty of Archaeology
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End of Year Event Archaeology
End of Year Event
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Dita AuzinaFaculty of Archaeology
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Alexander GeurdsFaculty of Archaeology
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Aris PolitopoulosFaculty of Archaeology
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Archaeological explorations in Jordan unveil traces of ancient caravan routes
Systematic aerial surveys carried out in Jordan’s Eastern Badia region since 1998 and about 10 years of simplified satellite image analysis have led to the discovery of multiple prehistoric sites, according to archaeologist Peter Akkermans. The Jordan Times interviewed him about the new insights.
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Fieldwork pre-departure meeting Archaeology
To ensure the safe and solid fieldwork season, the faculty board requests your participation in a fieldwork pre-departure meeting on November the 2nd, from 15:30 to 17:00 in room E00.3A of the Van Steenis building. Please note that participation in a fieldwork pre-departure meeting is compulsory for…
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Research Data Management in Archaeology
Doing research in archaeology is more than just gathering data and publishing a paper. Nowadays, there is a growing trend in producing well-defined and responsible data management plans. They help to navigate the process and result in good data management practices which in return benefit the researchers…
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Maaike de WaalFaculty of Archaeology
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Tressia ChikodzaFaculty of Science
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Rik LettanyFaculty of Archaeology
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Arie BoomertFaculty of Archaeology
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Ang LiFaculty of Archaeology
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Adam BenferFaculty of Archaeology
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Three Leiden papers in top 10 most cited of Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports
At the start of the year a lot of journals publish lists of their most cited papers of the previous year. Three papers published by Leiden archaeologists were ranked in the top 10 of the Journal of Archaeological Science: reports.
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Tijm LanjouwFaculty of Archaeology
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Sam BotanFaculty of Archaeology
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Marie KolbenstetterFaculty of Archaeology
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Ellen CieraadFaculty of Science
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Plants and planets
The Plants & Planets exhibition brings two worlds together in a dazzling mix of science, nature and art. It opens at Old Observatory Leiden and Hortus botanicus on 7 February.
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Peter AkkermansFaculty of Archaeology
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Jos BazelmansFaculty of Archaeology
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Arturo García De LeónFaculty of Archaeology
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The archaeology of face masks: ‘Face masks layers will be a huge help for future archaeologists’
From one year to the next, face masks have started to appear in the environment. As the masks are discarded, they end up in the top soil, in sediment layers, and in refuse heaps. In a couple of generations archaeologists will study the layer that has already been labeled the Face Mask Horizon. Current…
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Buzzing decline: Dutch landscape is losing insect-pollinated plants
The Netherlands is losing plant species that rely on pollination by insects. Leiden environmental scientist Kaixuan Pan demonstrates this after analysing 87 years of measurements from over 365,000 plots. The news is alarming for our biodiversity and food security. ‘75 per cent of our crops and 90% of…
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Sam de RuiterFaculty of Archaeology
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Present your research, project or wild idea in Archaeological Forum
Research, Social
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Conservation of Qasr Bshir featured as a cover story in Current World Archaeology
‘Qasr Bshir is magnificent even in decline. It sits majestically in the landscape, master of all it surveys. On approaching the site, however, it is clear that the structure is damaged’, states the latest issue of the journal Current World Archaeology.
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Congratulations! Bachelor's and Master's graduations at Archaeology
Education
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Marlena Antczak-MackowiakFaculty of Archaeology
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Anouk EvertsFaculty of Archaeology
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Jingwen LiaoFaculty of Archaeology