2020.07.31 | History and archaeology, Media coverage
Trace quantities of isotopes hint at the true origin of a kind of glass that was highly prized in the Roman Empire.
2020.07.31 | Media coverage
Feature in Politiken by Rubina Raja about gender equality in academia.
2020.07.30 | History and archaeology, Media coverage
I 'Cæsars Forum' fortæller arkæologer om Julius Cæsar gennem tiden, og hvordan hverdagen så ud for almindelige mennesker i det antikke Rom.
2020.07.16 | History and archaeology, Media coverage
The recent UrbNet collaboration study on using hafnium isotopes to determine the origin of Roman glass by Centre director Professor Rubina Raja, Assistant professor Gry Barfod and colleagues is trending on the web.
2020.07.10 | Media coverage
Feature in Berlingske by Rubina Raja and Rikke Schmidt Kjærgaard about gender equality in academia.
2020.07.09 | History and archaeology, People
New UrbNet Assistant professor.
2020.07.09 | Research news, Publication, History and archaeology
Geochemical studies of invisible tracers in glass can reveal more than what meets the eye. In a new international collaboration study from UrbNet, AGiR and the Danish-German Jerash Northwest Quarter Project, researchers have found a way to determine the origin of Roman colourless glass. The study is published in Nature Scientific Reports.
2020.07.08 | Publication, History and archaeology
New publication by former PhD student Kirstine Haase and Stuart Whatley.
2020.07.08 | History and archaeology, Calls
Application deadline: 21 August 2020.
2020.07.08 | Calls, History and archaeology
Application deadline: 21 August 2020.
