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Forty-eight students from the Rocky Mountain School of Expeditionary Learning (RMSEL) in Denver came to Boulder for a Maya Archaeology Learning Experience.  Students learned how archaeologists collect data in the field, analyze the data, and

Professors Sarah Kurnick and Sam Fladd have released a guest-edited themed issue of Advances in Archaeological Practice: "Beyond Leaky Pipelines: Exploring Intersectional Gender Inequalities in Archaeological Practice."This issue challenges the "

Sasha Buckser (Archaeology, PhD Candidate) served as both a co-author and illustrator for a new study advancing feminist recommendations for structural change in archaeology. The research proposes moving beyond "leaky pipeline" metaphors toward

Sarah Simeonoff (Archaeology, PhD Candidate) has co-authored a new study examining gender inclusion and representation at the Society for American Archaeology (SAA) annual meetings. The research reveals how underrepresentation in prestigious roles

Kelsey Hoppes (Archaeology, PhD Candidate) has co-authored a new study in Advances in Archaeological Practice titled "The Names We Know." The research examines the complexities of coauthorship and gender in archaeology journals, offering a critical

Sarah Simeonoff and Gabi Perry (Archaeology, PhD Candidates) have co-authored a new study titled "Tough Enough: Preliminary Survey Results on Field Experiences in Archaeology." The Society for American Archaeology (Advances in Archaeological

Congratulations to graduate students, Kelsey Armeni, Lina Cahill, Nicholas Imo, Alex Leigh, and Gabrielle Perry on receiving the Graduate Student Research Grant. 

Congratulations to graduate students Kelsey, Yuxiang, and Jessica on their CARTSS research awards! Kelsey Armeni: Mapping the Colorado psychedelic project and natural medicines.Yuxiang Lin: Building inclusive Nepali voice interfaces and tech

Archeologist and author William Taylor will present “Horses and the Human Story in South Dakota and the American West: New Perspectives from the Ancient World.”The lecture is March 26 at the Oscar Larson Performing Arts Center at South Dakota State

For over 10 years, Professor Michelle Sauther and her team at ������Ƶ have been studying the thick-tailed bushbabies of South Africa. Their latest findings have led to a vital reclassification: these primates are now officially "Near Threatened."