2020.08.27 | Publication
New publication by Professor and Centre Director Rubina Raja.
2020.08.26 | History and archaeology, Calls
The Graduate School at Arts, Faculty of Arts, Aarhus University, in collaboration with the Centre for Urban Network Evolutions (UrbNet), invites applications for four fully funded PhD fellowships in Urban Societies in Past Worlds. See "Specific calls".
2020.08.21 | Publication, History and archaeology
New publication by Vana Orfanou, Thomas Birch, Achim Lichtenberger, Rubina Raja, Gry H. Barfod, Charles E. Lesher and Christoph Eger.
2020.08.18 | Grants, History and archaeology
Northern Emporium Postdoc Pieterjan Deckers receives a one-year ‘synthesis research’ grant from Flanders Heritage Agency.
2020.08.18 | Publication, History and archaeology
A much-needed new venue for sharing research on urban archaeology has appeared – a journal founded by UrbNet professors Rubina Raja and Søren M. Sindbæk. The first volume of the journal is online now and free to read.
2020.08.18 | People , History and archaeology
Iza Romanowska is co-funded by AIAS and the "Circular Economy and Urban Sustainability in Antiquity" (Carlsberg Foundation).
2020.08.14 | History and archaeology, Research
The origin of Roman glass can be determined through hafnium isotopes. An UrbNet collaboration study was published on this last month, and at the root of the study is the Roman glass from the excavations in Jerash run by the Danish-German Jerash Northwest Quarter Project.
2020.08.13 | Media coverage, History and archaeology
Forskere fra Semper Ardens-projektet Northern Emporium med professor Søren Sindbæk i spidsen har 3D-printet et unikt vedhæng ud fra en gruppe støbeformfragmenter, der er fundet og opbevaret i Ribe. Vedhænget forestiller måske en valkyrie, og det er første gang, at det er lykkedes forskerne at genskabe en genstand, der ikke længere eksisterer.
2020.08.13 | History and archaeology, People
Ansøgningsfrist: 1 oktober 2020.
2020.08.12 | History and archaeology, Media coverage
The study, which confirms the origin of clear Roman glass by analysing trace quantities of Hafnium isotopes of glass fragments from the archaeological excavations in Jerash by the Danish-German Jerash Northwest Quarter Project, has been widely covered in the news ever since it was published in Nature Scientific Reports last month.
