Gaydarska, Bisserka
Bisserka Gaydarska is an Honorary Fellow in Archaeology in the Department of Archaeology in Durham University, United Kingdom. Her major publications are Parts and wholes: fragmentation in prehistoric context (with John Chapman; Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2007) and Early urbanism in Europe: the case of the Trypillia mega-sites (author and main editor; Warsaw and Berlin: De Gruyter, 2020). Since 2019, she is co-chair of the Archaeology and Gender in Europe (AGE) Community of the European Association of Archaeologists.
Geerts, Roderick C.A. MA (MA)
Pottery and the Roman period are central to Roderick’s career. It started during his education at Leiden University and developed until pottery became a focal point in his research. After his graduation from Leiden University in 2009 he worked at Archeologie Delft (2005-2009) and subsequently started in 2010 at ADC ArcheoProjecten, where he is still employed. His current employment within Dutch development-led archaeology as a field director, senior KNA archaeologist and senior KNA specialist material culture provides ample opportunity to broaden his vision on all facets of Dutch archaeology, thereby focusing on the Roman period, Iron Age and Roman-period pottery as well as Second World War archaeology. He was one of the authors of the KNA Leidraad Romeins aardewerk (Guidelines on the study of Roman pottery).
Geeske Langejans (Dr.)
Geeske Langejans is an Assistant Professor and prehistoric archaeologist, specialised in material analysis. Her lab at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Delft University of Technology, combines practical material analysis of objects, computational modelling, ethnography and experimental archaeology to unravel ancient technological systems and the evolution of technological behaviour.
Gehres, Benjamin (Dr.)
Benjamin Gehres holds a doctorate in archaeology from the University of Rennes 2 (2016), and is an associate researcher at UMR 6566 CReAAH. He also holds a degree in geology from the Blaise-Pascal University of Clermont Ferrand (2007). His work focuses on pre and metal ages paleo-economic systems of the Atlantic coast through the study of ceramic raw materials (petrography, geochemistry) and their diffusion
Giamakis, Christos (Dr.)
Christos Giamakis holds a PhD (2022) in Archaeology from the Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield. His studies in Sheffield were supported through a White Rose College of the Arts and Humanities AHRC competition studentship and a Doctoral Academy maintenance award, University of Sheffield.
Gielen, Demetrio Muñoz (Dr.)
Demetrio verrichtte wetenschappelijk onderzoek naar ruimtelijke gebiedsontwikkeling aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam. Sinds 2002 doet hij actief mee aan het publieke en wetenschappelijke debat over de bouwstagnatie en de problemen met de ruimtelijke kwaliteit in Nederland. Tevens is hij direct betrokken bij de zoektocht naar oplossingen vanuit verschillende rollen: als zelfstandige adviseur, als initiatiefnemer van debat, als ambtenaar en als wetenschapper. In 2010 promoveerde Demetrio aan de Radboud Universiteit
Gilhooly, Bernard (Dr.)
Bernard completed his BA, MA, and PhD in University College Dublin (UCD). His PhD focused on the manufacture and range of uses of Irish Mesolithic and Neolithic shale and porcellanite axes and adzes. This utilised a series of methodologies including quantitative and qualitative analysis, and the manufacture and use of experimental replicas. Bernard is an assistant keeper of antiquities in the National Museum of Ireland.
Gaydarska, Bisserka
Bisserka Gaydarska is an Honorary Fellow in Archaeology in the Department of Archaeology in Durham University, United Kingdom. Her major publications are Parts and wholes: fragmentation in prehistoric context (with John Chapman; Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2007) and Early urbanism in Europe: the case of the Trypillia mega-sites (author and main editor; Warsaw and Berlin: De Gruyter, 2020). Since 2019, she is co-chair of the Archaeology and Gender in Europe (AGE) Community of the European Association of Archaeologists.
Geerts, Roderick C.A. MA (MA)
Pottery and the Roman period are central to Roderick’s career. It started during his education at Leiden University and developed until pottery became a focal point in his research. After his graduation from Leiden University in 2009 he worked at Archeologie Delft (2005-2009) and subsequently started in 2010 at ADC ArcheoProjecten, where he is still employed. His current employment within Dutch development-led archaeology as a field director, senior KNA archaeologist and senior KNA specialist material culture provides ample opportunity to broaden his vision on all facets of Dutch archaeology, thereby focusing on the Roman period, Iron Age and Roman-period pottery as well as Second World War archaeology. He was one of the authors of the KNA Leidraad Romeins aardewerk (Guidelines on the study of Roman pottery).
Geeske Langejans (Dr.)
Geeske Langejans is an Assistant Professor and prehistoric archaeologist, specialised in material analysis. Her lab at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Delft University of Technology, combines practical material analysis of objects, computational modelling, ethnography and experimental archaeology to unravel ancient technological systems and the evolution of technological behaviour.
Gehres, Benjamin (Dr.)
Benjamin Gehres holds a doctorate in archaeology from the University of Rennes 2 (2016), and is an associate researcher at UMR 6566 CReAAH. He also holds a degree in geology from the Blaise-Pascal University of Clermont Ferrand (2007). His work focuses on pre and metal ages paleo-economic systems of the Atlantic coast through the study of ceramic raw materials (petrography, geochemistry) and their diffusion
Giamakis, Christos (Dr.)
Christos Giamakis holds a PhD (2022) in Archaeology from the Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield. His studies in Sheffield were supported through a White Rose College of the Arts and Humanities AHRC competition studentship and a Doctoral Academy maintenance award, University of Sheffield.
Gielen, Demetrio Muñoz (Dr.)
Demetrio verrichtte wetenschappelijk onderzoek naar ruimtelijke gebiedsontwikkeling aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam. Sinds 2002 doet hij actief mee aan het publieke en wetenschappelijke debat over de bouwstagnatie en de problemen met de ruimtelijke kwaliteit in Nederland. Tevens is hij direct betrokken bij de zoektocht naar oplossingen vanuit verschillende rollen: als zelfstandige adviseur, als initiatiefnemer van debat, als ambtenaar en als wetenschapper. In 2010 promoveerde Demetrio aan de Radboud Universiteit
Gilhooly, Bernard (Dr.)
Bernard completed his BA, MA, and PhD in University College Dublin (UCD). His PhD focused on the manufacture and range of uses of Irish Mesolithic and Neolithic shale and porcellanite axes and adzes. This utilised a series of methodologies including quantitative and qualitative analysis, and the manufacture and use of experimental replicas. Bernard is an assistant keeper of antiquities in the National Museum of Ireland.
