Richards, Colin (Prof. dr.)
Colin Richards is Professor of Archaeology at the University of the Highlands and Islands in Scotland. He is a leading expert on stone circles and has excavated widely on Neolithic sites in Britain as well as on Easter Island and elsewhere in the Pacific. For many years he has been researching the Neolithic period in Orkney, where he is now based. His books include Dwelling among the Monuments, Building the Great Stone Circles of the North and The Development of Neolithic House Societies in Orkney.
Richardson, Amy (Dr.)
Amy Richardson is Senior Research Fellow at the University of Reading, developing integrated digital and scientific approaches to clay bureaucratic objects. After completing her PhD at Reading, she was CZAP Project Manager, Wainwright Fellow at the University of Oxford, and MENTICA Project Assistant Director. Her research integrates material science and network analysis to examine prehistoric communities.
Riede, Felix (Prof. Dr.)
Felix Riede is professor of archaeology at Aarhus University in Denmark. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has been visiting scholar at Harvard University’s Department of Anthropology, the Department of Geography in Cambridge, and the Oeschger Center for Climate Change Research at Bern University.
Ritondale, Manuela (Dr.)
Manuela Ritondale studied underwater archaeology and the history of antiquity. She completed a double PhD in Analysis and Management of Cultural Heritage at the IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca, and in Mediterranean Archaeology at the University of Groningen. During her doctoral research, she was awarded the Catharine van Tussenbroek Fund to carry out research at the CLabB (Complexity Lab Barcelona) at the University of Barcelona.
Roebroeks, Wil (Prof. dr.)
Wil Roebroeks is an expert in the field of the archaeology of early hominins, with a focus on Neanderthal studies. He has published widely on various aspects of the behaviour of extinct hominins, including their subsistence strategies, lithic technology and the environmental settings of their presence and absence in Eurasia. Roebroeks has conducted fieldwork in the Netherlands, in England , France, northeastern Russia and Germany . He is the Vice-President of the European Society for the Study of Human Evolution (ESHE).
Rolland, Joëlle (Dr.)
Joëlle Rolland studied Protohistory at the University Paris 1-Panthéon Sorbonne, where she completed her PhD in 2017. Her research focuses on La Tène societies through the anthropological, technical and archaeometric studies of their glass production. Her methodological approach is largely based on experimental archaeology: with glassmakers, they reconstruct together the knowledge of La Tène craftspeople. By combining archaeometric and archaeological methods with technical experiments, she reconstructs the production process of beads and bracelets manufacturing from the fabrication of raw glass to transformation into ornaments.
Romankiewicz, Tanja (Dr.-Ing.)
Tanja Romankiewicz is a Research Fellow at the School of History, Classics and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. Her PhD investigated the complex roundhouses of the Scottish Iron Age and was published as a monograph with British Archaeological Reports in 2011. The dissertation was jointly undertaken at the TU of Berlin and the University of Edinburgh and funded by the Cusanuswerk e.V.
Richards, Colin (Prof. dr.)
Colin Richards is Professor of Archaeology at the University of the Highlands and Islands in Scotland. He is a leading expert on stone circles and has excavated widely on Neolithic sites in Britain as well as on Easter Island and elsewhere in the Pacific. For many years he has been researching the Neolithic period in Orkney, where he is now based. His books include Dwelling among the Monuments, Building the Great Stone Circles of the North and The Development of Neolithic House Societies in Orkney.
Richardson, Amy (Dr.)
Amy Richardson is Senior Research Fellow at the University of Reading, developing integrated digital and scientific approaches to clay bureaucratic objects. After completing her PhD at Reading, she was CZAP Project Manager, Wainwright Fellow at the University of Oxford, and MENTICA Project Assistant Director. Her research integrates material science and network analysis to examine prehistoric communities.
Riede, Felix (Prof. Dr.)
Felix Riede is professor of archaeology at Aarhus University in Denmark. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has been visiting scholar at Harvard University’s Department of Anthropology, the Department of Geography in Cambridge, and the Oeschger Center for Climate Change Research at Bern University.
Ritondale, Manuela (Dr.)
Manuela Ritondale studied underwater archaeology and the history of antiquity. She completed a double PhD in Analysis and Management of Cultural Heritage at the IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca, and in Mediterranean Archaeology at the University of Groningen. During her doctoral research, she was awarded the Catharine van Tussenbroek Fund to carry out research at the CLabB (Complexity Lab Barcelona) at the University of Barcelona.
Roebroeks, Wil (Prof. dr.)
Wil Roebroeks is an expert in the field of the archaeology of early hominins, with a focus on Neanderthal studies. He has published widely on various aspects of the behaviour of extinct hominins, including their subsistence strategies, lithic technology and the environmental settings of their presence and absence in Eurasia. Roebroeks has conducted fieldwork in the Netherlands, in England , France, northeastern Russia and Germany . He is the Vice-President of the European Society for the Study of Human Evolution (ESHE).
Rolland, Joëlle (Dr.)
Joëlle Rolland studied Protohistory at the University Paris 1-Panthéon Sorbonne, where she completed her PhD in 2017. Her research focuses on La Tène societies through the anthropological, technical and archaeometric studies of their glass production. Her methodological approach is largely based on experimental archaeology: with glassmakers, they reconstruct together the knowledge of La Tène craftspeople. By combining archaeometric and archaeological methods with technical experiments, she reconstructs the production process of beads and bracelets manufacturing from the fabrication of raw glass to transformation into ornaments.
Romankiewicz, Tanja (Dr.-Ing.)
Tanja Romankiewicz is a Research Fellow at the School of History, Classics and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. Her PhD investigated the complex roundhouses of the Scottish Iron Age and was published as a monograph with British Archaeological Reports in 2011. The dissertation was jointly undertaken at the TU of Berlin and the University of Edinburgh and funded by the Cusanuswerk e.V.
