From the late 4th millennium BC, the Kura-Araxes culture spread from the South Caucasus across South-west Asia, transforming Bronze Age societies. New radiocarbon dates and Bayesian modelling show how it shaped the ancient Near East. 🏺 #WaybackWednesday #Archaeology 🆓 doi.org/10.15184/aqy...

Dear colleagues, If you enjoy discussing archaeology, data, and knowledge production, please consider submitting an abstract to our session. All specializations are welcome!

NEW the Kura-Araxes culture of the South Caucasus spread over a large area of South-west Asia during the fourth and third millennia BC. Now, Bayesian chronological modelling shows how it shaped sociocultural transformations during the Early Bronze Age. 🆓 doi.org/10.15184/aqy... 🏺 #Archaeology

SCAPES postdoctor @annapp90.bsky.social is currently sampling human remains to explore population development and Norway’s Neolithic transition. Did agriculture arrive with colonizers? Did groups cooperate or clash? Did they eat a primarily terrestrial or maritime diet? #Archaeology #aDNA #isotopes

Paper alert! My work on the radiocarbon chronology of the Kura-Araxes is finally out in Antiquity! This has made for an amazing research journey and collaborations in the South Caucasus, contributing new knowledge about Early Bronze Age Southwest Asia doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2025.10258

Time for a long overdue introduction Bluesky! I am an anthropological archaeologist interested in isotopic temporal proxies (esp. 14C) to understand time and temporality among past societies. I also investigate archaeological epistemologies and chronopolitics through ArchSci perspectives.