https://nabohome.org/activity/ Activity feed for the entire site. Fri, 17 Apr 2026 15:16:19 +0100 https://buddypress.org/?v= en-GB 30 hourly 2 5501d7a53a73ecbe82662ce39a6bc8cd https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11842 Fri, 17 Apr 2026 10:33:01 +0100 PhD position at the University of Stavanger, Norway PhD Fellowship in Nordic Archaeology, Environmental Archaeology or Conservation Science The Museum of Archaeology, University of Stavanger invites applications for a fully funded PhD position in Nordic archaeology, environmental archaeology, or conservation science. Please feel free to share with any relevant candidates. For more information see the job advertisement or coRead More »PhD position at the University of Stavanger, Norway

]]> 0 6e34c6fc237d2097af18755041a305a1 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/249/ Wed, 04 Feb 2026 12:44:43 +0000 0 07a97940843ede320f2362e882b52312 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11828 Wed, 03 Dec 2025 10:36:20 +0000 Birgitta Wallace Memorial Scholarship Birgitta WallaceRead More »Birgitta Wallace Memorial Scholarship

]]> 0 72203ddc8d8ab71a9740a12d7a974760 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11823 Wed, 08 Oct 2025 08:12:54 +0100 ESSAS 2026 in Reykjavik ESSAS 2026 in Reykjavik, Iceland 2026 AnnualRead More »ESSAS 2026 in Reykjavik

]]> 0 41ed52b97c64bed4a8f9c3651f1907ce https://nabohome.org/activity/p/246/ Wed, 08 Oct 2025 08:08:37 +0100 0 01259ad1d031991c7ccde99c759ce974 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11819 Wed, 08 Oct 2025 07:55:36 +0100 Oceans Past Initiative XI: Ocean Connected Communities Oceans Past Initiative XI: Ocean Connected Communities 15-19 June 2026. University of  Victoria, Vancouver Island The Oceans Past Initiative connects scholars and practitioners interested in documenting and understanding changes in marine systems and human-ocean interactions in past decades, centuries and millennia. The 11th Oceans Past Conference will be held at the University of Victoria on Vancouver Island, Canada from the 15-19 June 2026. We look forward to seeing you there. Registration will open in February 2026. Discounts will be available for OPI members, early career researchers and those from lower income countries. Oceans Past XI themes Select the one most closely related to your proposed topic: Trajectories of human influences on the seas: fisheries, pests, and pollution Indigenous ocean knowledges Connecting communities: blue memory, place, heritage, and justice Marine ecosystems past and future, from kelp forests to coral reefs Physical and biological change in marine systems Ocean stewardship and belonging The future past of marine paleobiology From collapse to recovery: Learning from our shared pasts to inform future policy and management Call for Abstracts and ECR funding award submissions are now open. Full details can be found on theRead More »Oceans Past Initiative XI: Ocean Connected Communities

]]> 0 29c3e77126a56df337f0f64feaef1ce4 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/244/ Wed, 08 Oct 2025 07:47:28 +0100 0 975bee08ff896b0d39a86c68481ff048 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/242/ Wed, 10 Sep 2025 11:30:43 +0100 Custom Patches UAE is a leading provider of high-quality custom patches in the UAE. Specializing in custom military unit patches, we offer a wide range of options for creating personalized patches for military units, law enforcement agencies, and businesses. With years of experience and a commitment to excellence, we deliver top-notch patches that…Read more

]]> 0 e8f6ac20ad4324c9bd94db1979e3394c https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11796 Mon, 28 Apr 2025 15:37:29 +0100 Post Doctoral Researcher School of English and Digital Humanities School of English and Digital Humanities, UCC 4.5 Years, Fixed-Term, Whole-Time Post Applications are invited for an experienced multilingual Digital Humanities / Computer Science Postdoctoral Researcher to lead development, implementation and evaluation of digital tools and methodologies for the NorseMap project based in the School of English and Digital Humanities. NorseMap is a 5-year project funded by the European Research Council, using citizen science methodologies to gather data on the Viking legacy from across Europe and mapping the evolution of responses to the Viking past over time. The ideal candidate will have undertaken at least one year of postdoctoral research, have experience with data visualisation, and be enthusiastic about engaging with different online communities to learn more about public uses of the past. They will play a key role in all aspects of the project from design and implementation of data collection methodologies – including advising on a dedicated app – to creation of deep maps and visualisations of the complex networks that the project uncovers. They will be expected to carry out high-level research related to the aims of the research project, submitting publications regularly to refereed journals and participating in national and international conferences. A particular responsibility will be investigating ways to visualise connections between complex networks of exchange and influence within the online space.   This is an exciting opportunity to join a team of Viking researchers in mapping the legacy of a cultural phenomenon and to play a leading role in the successful implementation of an ERC-funded project.   For more information, including salary and further particulars, see hRead More »Post Doctoral Researcher School of English and Digital Humanities

]]> 0 2f23ef8f9893c29561d47a562f8f7924 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11791 Thu, 03 Apr 2025 11:14:53 +0100 Evaluating Archaeological Field Survey with Tephrochronology: A Case Study from Southern Iceland Evaluating Archaeological Field Survey with Tephrochronology: A Case Study from Southern Iceland Abstract This photo essay reports on the field recording and interpretation of tephra (volcanic ash) stratigraphy in Skaftártunga, Iceland. Trenches were dug to establish whether topographic features observed on the surface were archaeological structures or the result of earth’s surface processes. Excavations exposed about 35 square metres of vertical stratigraphy. Although all the features proved to be natural formations, the stratigraphy did record phases of erosion and stabilisation reflecting changing human impacts on the landscape. This illustrates the potential of an outstanding tephra record to enhance our understanding of the past. Hreiðarsdóttir, E.Ó., Þórsdóttir, K. and Dugmore, A.J. (2025) Evaluating ArchaeolRead More »Evaluating Archaeological Field Survey with Tephrochronology: A Case Study from Southern Iceland

]]> 0 fe6f470d5e62612cc8b021e8257206d5 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11755 Tue, 25 Feb 2025 08:38:19 +0000 Archaeological Field School at Hofstaðir 2025 The Universities of Iceland and Hólar are accepting applications to The Archaeological Field School at Hofstaðir, organised in collaboration with The Cultural Heritage Agency of Iceland. The school, which will run from July 14th to August 8th, 2025, will provide students with hands-on instruction and experience in Icelandic archaeology, various field techniques, and post-excavation processes. It also aims to encourage students to develop interests in North Atlantic archaeology, heritage management and how archaeological heritage may be utilised as tourist attractions. Furthermore, it aspires to promote and facilitate research in Iceland by helping students make contacts with relevant researchers and providing advice about potential research projects. Further details can and how to apply can be found using this link. New Hofstaðir Field Academy weRead More »Archaeological Field School at Hofstaðir 2025

]]> 0 ccfaf9b365cb0dedb1708919fa71c5df https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11752 Tue, 11 Feb 2025 10:41:55 +0000 Mortality drives production dynamics of Atlantic cod through 1100 years of commercial fishing Mortality drives production dynamics of Atlantic cod through 1100 years of commercial fishing This article published in Science Advances reconstructs the population dynamics of Atlantic over a 1100 year period from the Viking era, including the change to more commercial fishing in the 14th century. This is the result of international collaborative NABO research over many years. Abstract Most edible fish species have been fished for centuries or millennia, leaving little record or understanding of their population responses prior to human impact and thus no baseline for population conservation. Here, we reconstruct the population dynamics of Atlantic cod, one of the world’s most harvested fish species, from the pristine state during the Viking era through more than 1100 years of fishing. Analysis of cod otoliths recovered during archaeological excavations of Icelandic fish processing sites revealed that cod in the 10th to 12th centuries were 25% larger and up to 300% older than modern, despite slower density-dependent growth rates attributed to the sixfold increase in abundance. Fishing mortality came to dominate a time-invariant natural mortality rate and other population characteristics after the 14th century, with minimal evidence of environmental effects at the century scale. Despite the absence of catch records and surveys, biological reference points based on pristine fish populations are now possible where otolith collections are available. Campana, S.E., Hambrecht, G., Misarti, N., Moshfeka, H., Efird, M., Schaal, S.M., Ólafsdóttir, G.Á., Edvardsson, R., Júliussson, Á.D., Hjörleifsson, E., Feeley, F., Cesario, C. and Palsdóttir, L.B. (2025) Mortality drives production dynamics of AtlanticRead More »Mortality drives production dynamics of Atlantic cod through 1100 years of commercial fishing

]]> 0 a3ecb31cd4db33d3b9075591fa1b6553 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11736 Mon, 06 Jan 2025 13:06:46 +0000 Two Days in Víðidalur: Rapid Survey of an Abandoned Valley in Iceland Two Days in Víðidalur: Rapid Survey of an Abandoned Valley in Iceland This recently published article in the new journal Archaeology Now describes how rapid core surveying was used to carry out a preliminary exploration of the environmental and settlement history of a remote Icelandic valley. Abstract Víðidalur is an abandoned valley in Iceland with remnants of settlement dating to the late 19th century and earlier. We conducted a rapid coring survey over two days in 2014, allowing us to sketch a preliminary environmental and settlement history of the region. The survey revealed an environmentally dynamic landscape with a history of periodic occupation and abandonment, demonstrating the potential contribution of rapid coring survey as a method in difficult-to-access regions. Catlin, K.A. and Bolender, D.J. (2024) Two Days in Víðidalur: Rapid Survey of an AbandRead More »Two Days in Víðidalur: Rapid Survey of an Abandoned Valley in Iceland

]]> 0 a4779e19207850c543980b29e697edbe https://nabohome.org/activity/p/232/ Wed, 18 Dec 2024 11:07:07 +0000 0 b28a6632d7b4768aa01b4dd079f41800 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/231/ Mon, 16 Dec 2024 17:53:30 +0000 0 7a37a7143fb3748ebadb4c2730f1d675 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/226/ Sat, 14 Dec 2024 10:44:02 +0000 0 4fdcbe7f696a30a52f94d7d65ab86898 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/223/ Fri, 13 Dec 2024 12:31:22 +0000 0 1ae4b24dfcf028309dfca143d737a29e https://nabohome.org/activity/p/220/ Fri, 13 Dec 2024 10:59:56 +0000 0 0d646fa8e58ced1617735773ded83b28 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/208/ Mon, 09 Dec 2024 10:51:36 +0000 0 3f884cbf24e2c2ab35332b83fa257ba1 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/191/ Wed, 27 Nov 2024 09:44:01 +0000 0 73a9ef6a69afb9b4575993b1c1526843 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11712 Mon, 11 Nov 2024 14:22:29 +0000 The Making-of ‘Greenland RESPONSE’: a short film The first thing most people picture when they think of Greenland is unlikely to be lush green pastures and grazing sheep, but the UNESCO Kujataa area in south Greenland has a rich heritage of sheep farming that began over a thousand years ago with the Norse and continues with Inuit farming communities today. Greenland RESPONSE is a short documentary film which explores this farming heritage through the lens of archaeology, following an international team of researchers racing to excavate organic remains from Norse sites rapidly degrading due to rising global temperatures. I joined the team relatively last minute – in May 2022 I had a phone call with lead archaeologist Konrad Smiarowski and a month later in June I arrived in Narsarsuaq with my camera gear and instructions on how to find my way to the harbour in Igaliku where the team would pick me up and take me back to camp in Vatnahverfi. Two boat journeys, a short hike and an ATV ride later and I arrived at Qorlortukasik – better known as ‘Andala’s farm’ – where the rest of the team had been set up for a week already. That first summer was spent getting to know the team and familiarising myself with the archaeology. I often find it hard to describe what I do in a single job title because working in science communication means I need to be a ‘jack of all trades’ to some extent. It is perhaps simplest to start at the beginning – I studied archaeology at university and from there specialised as a reconstruction artist and illustrator which has seen me working with animation, 3D modelling, interaction design, painting, drawing – and now filmmaking. Having this background in archaeology helps me quickly embed into projects and, particularly when I’m working on architectural reconstructions, being able to jump in and dig with the team is an invaluable part of the process. In Vatnahverfi however, the story wasn’t so much in understanding the buildings. Instead, the aim of this project was to excavate middens from two significant Norse farm sites at Qorlortukasik and Tasilikulooq. These sites were identified as being at a higher risk from a combination of erosion (Qorlortukasik) and drying out of previously waterlogged soil (Tasilikulooq) risking the continued preservation of organic remains. Early in the fieldwork I sat down for a chat with project leaders Konrad Smiarowski (University of Bergen Museum) and Michael Nielsen (Greenland National Museum & Archives) to discuss what story we wanted to tell. It became apparent that there was an interesting parallel narrative emerging in the relationship between the Norse farmers in the past and the modern Inuit farming community in the area today. In making the film we wanted to bring a together a balance of specialist insights from archaeologists alongside perspectives from local voices and to make clear the tangible connection between farming in the past and present. To begin with we spoke with local farmers Andala Lund and Magnus Hansen. Both are good friends of the project and have a keen interest in the Norse farms which shaped the landscape they continue to farm on today. For the archaeologists too, this is a mutual interest as the farmers often share insights into their local knowledge of the landscape and the challenges of farming in this unique environment. For archaeologist Michael Nielsen these connections to place are especially meaningful. Michael is a Greenlander and grew up in the town of Narsaq, one fjord over from where we are working now. Over the course of the project the two of us formed an effective team not just because he was able to lead the interviews in his first language of Kalaallisut, but his knowledge of the character and identity of the region helped to define the story we wanted to tell. Michael also seems to know absolutely everybody in south Greenland and it’s impossible to go anywhere without stopping to chat – an ideal situation for a filmmaker arriving to south Greenland for the first time and getting a feel for the place and people. Back onsite the conversation often reflected on how much these sites were changing since the early excavations when it was not uncommon to find leather artefacts and even feathers. Today there are fewer and fewer surviving organic remains across these sites and frequently the faunal material from the midden are described as ‘butter bone’ – bone so degraded it smears like butter when touched. Almost entirely useless when it comes to diagnostics and further analysis.  Of course, not all sites are in such poor condition, the midden at Tasilikulooq is waterlogged enough that the material is still well preserved – a contrast that gives pause for thought to just how much we have certainly lost to the past 30 or so years of rapid anthropogenic global warming. The changing climate and increasingly uncharacteristically unpredictable weather is a topic the locals bring up frequently also. I rejoined the team in the field again in 2023 to wrap up filming and help with some excavation. Rising global temperatures compounded by a strong El Niño phase that year made for an especially dry summer in the inner fjords. The farmers were worried about their fodder crops for the coming winter, while the archaeologists were being toasted alive in the field. I messaged the crew to see if I could pick up anything from town on my way in and received a one-word response – “suncream!”. Working in archaeology might not seem like an obvious place from which to contribute to narratives around climate change, but in certain circumstances it can present a unique perspective on how people adapted (or not) to changes in the past. In some ways it is an opportunity to consider what it means to be resilient when we are faced with an uncertain future. What we can be certain of is that in the coming years the urgency to excavate these increasingly fragile sites and rescue what remains is only going to increase.   The film is an outcome of the NSF grant “Coproduction of knowledge and the building of local archaeological capacity in Greenland” by Hunter College CUNY with principal investigators Tom McGovern (IHOPE SSC), Jette Arneborg, Konrad Smiarowski, Christian Koch Madsen, and Ian Simpson. The project was funded by the National Science Foundation with support from the Greenland National Museum, UNESCO Bridges, NABO and the UniversitRead More »The Making-of ‘Greenland RESPONSE’: a short film

]]> 0 fcde00c6ca56a249ed0face37c36b7c6 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/188/ Wed, 06 Nov 2024 16:10:22 +0000 0 3749ebc9a9e5e9555b06cb25fb2db3a6 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/186/ Wed, 30 Oct 2024 17:06:51 +0000 0 09d900cec486f85aa5b7cb9a31af0146 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/182/ Thu, 24 Oct 2024 23:10:21 +0100 0 23aaa69cfa3ceee52ccffff6bbaec4a6 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/174/ Mon, 21 Oct 2024 23:03:49 +0100 0 819d5cf2ee6873ee20b8d45f404bd36f https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11706 Fri, 18 Oct 2024 14:44:24 +0100 Past Answers to Present Concerns. The Relevance of the Premodern Past for 21st Century Policy Planners: Comments on the State of the Field Past Answers to Present Concerns. The Relevance of the Premodern Past for 21st Century Policy Planners: Comments on the State of the Field This recently published paper is a collaboration sponsored by the CUNY-Princeton- U Maryland consortium which has had some very productive international workshops on trying to actually close the many gaps between what we think the past should be able to teach planners for a more sustainable future and what they are actually likely to use.  This is a product of the CUNY Human Ecodynamics Research Center and the NABO cooperative (based at Hunter College and the CUNY Graduate Center), who are very grateful to John Haldon and the Princeton Climate Change and History research team for hosting these events and bringing the project forward. Haldon, J., Mordechai, L., Dugmore, A., Eisenberg, M., Endfield, G., Izdebski, A., Jackson, R., Kemp, L., Labuhn, I., McGovern, T., Metcalfe, S., Morrison, K.D., Newfield, T. and Trump,Read More »Past Answers to Present Concerns. The Relevance of the Premodern Past for 21st Century Policy Planners: Comments on the State of the Field

]]> 0 d3611b56b6e1e9dcc7023d7828a8ac5b https://nabohome.org/activity/p/165/ Sun, 06 Oct 2024 10:44:08 +0100 0 668e8099925721359f31e6389a0a771d https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11658 Thu, 26 Sep 2024 09:36:07 +0100 Greenland RESPONSE: Film of archaeologies of climate change in Kujataa Greenland RESPONSE: A short film exploring the archaeologies of climate change in UNESCO Kujataa. Video credits: Greeland National Museum & Archives 2024 Archaeological sites across the circumpolar north are rapidly degrading as a consequence of rising global temperatures. This short film shares the story of the Greenland RESPONSE project and the archaeologists racing to record and rescue what is left. Focussing on the sub-arctic farming landscape of Kujataa, south Greenland, the film documents the excavations of Norse (Viking) farming settlements dating between the 10th-14th centuries, while exploring the very tangible connections to present-day Inuit farming communities working the same soil. The film is a mixture of English and Kalaallisut. The project was funded by the National Science Foundation with support from the Greenland National Museum, UNESCORead More »Greenland RESPONSE: Film of archaeologies of climate change in Kujataa

]]> 0 0b6a4ba1141fadacc39170afdc3b27d2 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/146/ Tue, 24 Sep 2024 15:25:45 +0100 0 2d19e7c7a07cc637c955f3ab2975c9ce https://nabohome.org/activity/p/144/ Tue, 24 Sep 2024 15:18:57 +0100 0 67328c09f4d803ea0c34be9be1fb180c https://nabohome.org/activity/p/140/ Sat, 14 Sep 2024 09:37:11 +0100 0 1707cc388f2652b10020d8478a166880 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11647 Fri, 12 Jul 2024 15:11:08 +0100 Article: Legacies of childhood learning for climate change adaptation Global EnvironmentalRead More »Article: Legacies of childhood learning for climate change adaptation

]]> 0 342b1008850ca5ff11831a1510f9380f https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11635 Wed, 10 Jul 2024 13:49:52 +0100 New JONA article: Norse Palaeodemography in the North Atlantic The Journal of the North Atlantic has recently published an article by Britta J. Van Tie et al. titled A Comparative Study of Norse Palaeodemography in the North Atlantic. Van Tiel, B.J., McFadden, C., Hillerdal, C. and Oxenham, M.F. (2024) A Comparative Study of Norse Palaeodemography in the North Atlantic. JournalRead More »New JONA article: Norse Palaeodemography in the North Atlantic

]]> 0 3e49959409c5b97d5f888e1f0958f018 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11629 Wed, 10 Jul 2024 13:14:19 +0100 New JONA article: Norse Navigation in the Northern Isles The Journal of the North Atlantic has recently published an open source article by Alexandra Sanmark and Shane McLeod titled Norse Navigation in the North Atlantic. Sanmark, A and McLeod, S. (2024) Norse Navigation in the Northern Isles. Journal of the North Atlantic 44, 1-26.Read More »New JONA article: Norse Navigation in the Northern Isles

]]> 0 becfd6c01112d1ab7e524f3349af58c7 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11621 Tue, 09 Jul 2024 15:32:21 +0100 New NABO Website We have launched the new NABO website which replacesRead More »New NABO Website

]]> 0 d5c5447efe6bfe055e8991ca1fe22fea https://nabohome.org/activity/p/130/ Mon, 08 Jul 2024 20:34:28 +0100 0 a954b4a7335649a995ce7d4cd3af2679 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/128/ Tue, 02 Jul 2024 08:50:24 +0100 0 43fadd8964f3286dc71b2e2ae438a435 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/127/ Tue, 25 Jun 2024 17:05:47 +0100 0 52b4a1508553d83265101642504eeb72 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11252 Fri, 24 May 2024 10:38:58 +0100 Archaeological Field School at Hofstaðir 2024 The Universities of Iceland and Hólar are accepting applications to The Archaeological Field School at Hofstaðir, run in collaboration with The Cultural Heritage Agency of Iceland. The school, which will run from July 15th to August 9th 2024, will provide students with hands-on instruction and experience in Icelandic archaeology, various field techniques and post-excavation processes. It also aims to encourage students to develop interests in North Atlantic archaeology, heritage management and how archaeological heritage may be utilised as tourist attractions. Furthermore, it aspires to promote and facilitate research in Iceland by helping students make contacts with relevant researchers and providing advice about potential research projects. Further details about this and hRead More »Archaeological Field School at Hofstaðir

]]> 3 bad573a463b0796c5480639f52c43fd1 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11230 Thu, 23 May 2024 10:48:53 +0100 RESPONSE Early Inuit (REI) and Inuit Landscapes, Arctic Agency (ILAA) 2023 Report The RESPONSE Early Inuit (REI) is a work package under the RESPONSE Project ( NSF title “Coproduction of Knowledge and the building of local archaeological capacity in Greenland”; Arctic Social Sciences Program 1821284) under the direction of Co-PI Christian Koch Madsen, Greenland National Museum & Archives (NKA) that investigates Early Inuit (also referred to as Thule culture) archaeology in South Greenland. REI is carried out in close partnership with the Activating Arctic Heritage (AAH) Project. 2019-24, a Carlsberg Semper Ardens project co-owned by the national museums of Denmark and Greenland. Within the framework of the AAH, C.K. Madsen directs the work package 3.3. Inuit Landscapes, Arctic Agency (ILAA) that focuses on the Early Inuit archaeology in and around the UNESCO World Heritage Site Kujataa, South Greenland: Norse and Inuit Farming on the edge of the Ice Cap. These two work packages have collaborated closely over the last four years by efficiently cost-sharing research, logistics, post excavation analysis etc. The aims of the REI-ILAA work packages are also very closely linked in that they have allowed parallel investigation of in two subregions of South Greenland (Figure 1), addressing the following research questions and themes: Investigate the understudied Thule and early Inuit archaeology in South Greenland, thereby answering the call of local residents, the Kujataa UNESCO World Heritage Centre, and the UNESCO World Heritage Office to improve the general knowledge and inventory of all cultural periods in the region and the Kujataa World Heritage Area. The generated data is fed directly into the Greenland National Museum’s heritage database Nunniffiit, whereby it also contributes to the national heritage management. To identify and investigate heritage sites under direct threat from being destroyed by climate impacts (erosion, increased degradation from higher temperatures and precipitation). Built local capacity by involving and training local heritage managers and stakeholders, which has been carried out by the continual participation in field work and outreach by the Kujataa UNESCO World Heritage Office site manager (Aka Simonsen), park ranger (Else “Arnaq” Bjerge Petersen), Greenlandic students from the University of Greenland (Ilisimatusarfik, Michael Nielsen, now MA in archaeology, Birte Olsen, Aka Simonsen, now site manager, and Aarhus University, MA student Avaaraq Bendtsen). The project has been successful in generating a vast and uniquely uniform dataset consisting of some 2,100 surveyed and georeferenced, archaeological features ranging from all time periods (early Inuit c.75%, Norse c.10%, historic Inuit c.15%), most of the sites (c. 80%) not recorded before. Some 10% of the sites have been precision mapped using drones and/or DPGs and a similar number have been test excavated for assessing the preservation organic remains, collecting samples for 14C-dating, and generating zooarchaeRead More »RESPONSE Early Inuit (REI) and Inuit Landscapes, Arctic Agency (ILAA) 2023 Report

]]> 0 418b3e1c67af041825ebc4e4d6d9a860 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/123/ Wed, 28 Feb 2024 17:14:23 +0000 0 e968c7a60c76d87811384f267357618b https://www.nabohome.org/?p=11126 Thu, 22 Feb 2024 12:25:03 +0000 Archaeology Now The publishers of the Journal of the North AtlanticRead More »Archaeology Now

]]> 0 bf10b19d8d3d278774389c58333dc158 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=10839 Thu, 01 Feb 2024 14:23:40 +0000 How to Add an Event to the NABO Calendar Adding an Event Who can add an event? Anyone who is a registered member of the website can submit an event for adding to the calendar. You need to be logged in to add an event. To make the events appear on the calendar, they also need to be published by an admin or editor. This is to protect the calendar from spamming. If you are a NABO blogger, you will also be able to publish your own events. Where to add an event The ‘Add New Event’ form is at this URL: https://www.nabohome.org/nabo/events/add-new-event/. You can also get to this screen by clicking the ‘Add Event’ button in the sidebar of the calendar and events pages (see screenshot below). Adding an event: Step by step The first question to answer is the name of the event. The next question is asking whether the event is only intended for a particular group. These are groups set up on the NABO website for members with particular interests. A list of NABO groups can be found on the NABO Groups page. If the event is for everyone, pick the option ‘Not a Group Event’. Next come the questions about the event date(s) and times, starting with whether it is a recurring event. Recurring event options include a date range, whether the event repeats daily, weekly, monthly, yearly or after a particular number of days, and how many days each event lasts, as shown in this screenshot: If it’s not a recurring event, you’ll skip some of those questions and get the questions about date range, event start and end times, and which time zone the event times apply to, as shown in these screenshots: The next question has a simple text editing box for adding a description of the event, and any more relevant information: The next question offers you a list of event categories to choose from: Currently, the options are Conferences, Workshops, Seminars and Webinars, and Summer Schools and Field Schools. If the event should be in a different category, please pick ‘All Event Categories’, and contact us after submitting the form to let us know what it should be. Our contact form is here: NABO Contact Form. The last question asks you to upload a banner image for your event. If you haven’t got one, I recommend taking a photo of the event’s flyer or a screenshot of the online booking page for the event, which you should link to in the details. It will look best if the picture is in landscape format, like this: The final thing to do is to click the ‘Submit Event’ button at the end of the form. This will send your event to be published by an admin. If you need to edit an event after it’s published, log in and go to the event page, and look for the ‘Edit Event’ option at the top of the page in the toolbar: If you don’t have access to edit this, please contact NABO admins to edit this forRead More »How to Add an Event to the NABO Calendar

]]> 0 4fdad4adc5c8f1c9c2002b3ce049e049 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=10814 Tue, 30 Jan 2024 13:49:12 +0000 How to Add a New Post Adding aRead More »How to Add a New Post

]]> 0 529edc676492111d9d06bc7b2a0522ac https://nabohome.org/activity/p/119/ Tue, 30 Jan 2024 11:59:34 +0000 0 845d18a3138dd534c0849c555538323a https://nabohome.org/activity/p/118/ Tue, 30 Jan 2024 11:59:26 +0000 0 079720d5d95cdfed0b153954fa5d2217 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=10761 Tue, 23 Jan 2024 14:45:15 +0000 Introduction and Research Plans Hello! My name isRead More »Introduction and Research Plans

]]> 0 3afe5c16899a019ad9808f64d00a2c61 https://www.nabohome.org/?p=10583 Tue, 21 Nov 2023 16:34:15 +0000 The new NABO website Welcome to the new NABO website, which has been built over the last year thanks to a grant from the National Science FoundationRead More »

]]> 0 6afd82794a28734164e607e07c9d01d2 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/108/ Fri, 17 Nov 2023 15:21:24 +0000 0 09d66c38488ee1efe6c298696893c185 https://nabohome.org/activity/p/103/ Thu, 12 Oct 2023 11:00:45 +0100 0