Archaeology Tipoffs from TNS Newsletter for Wednesday October 30, 2024 ( 4 items ) |
Antiquity Journal Issues Research Articles in October 2024 Edition
CAMBRIDGE, England, Oct. 29 -- Antiquity, a peer-reviewed journal of world archaeology, published research articles on the following topics in its October 2024 edition (Vol. 98, Issue 401):
Research Article
* Variation in the development of Neolithic societies atop the Central Anatolian Plateau: recent results from Balikli
* DNA metabarcoding and macroremains from coprolites reveal insights into Middle and Late Holocene inhabitants of Bonneville Estates Rockshelter, Nevada
* Oued Beht, Moroc
more
Binghamton University Alum's Latest Book Aims to Solve 'Wicked Problems'
BINGHAMTON, New York, Oct. 30 (TNSres) -- Binghamton University issued the following news:
* * *
Guru Madhavan finds inspiration in Binghamton's Edwin A. Link
* * *
Not all problems are created equal, and approaching them all the same way can lead to failure -- or at least a lot of heartache along the way.
That's the message of Wicked Problems: How to Engineer a Better World, a new book from Guru Madhavan, MBA '07, PhD '09.
During his career, Madhavan -- the inaugural Norman R. Augustine S
more
Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Releases Public Communication From N.C. Commerce Dept.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 -- The U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management has released the following public communication dated Oct. 21, 2024, from the North Carolina Department of Commerce:
* * *
To: Seth Theuerkauf
Bureau of Ocean Energy Management
Office of Renewable Energy Programs
45600 Woodland Road
Mailstop: VAM-OREP
Sterling, Virginia 20166
Re: Request for Information: Commercial Leasing for Wind Power Development on the Central Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf
more
University of Missouri: Mizzou Scientists Create Geochemical Fingerprints
COLUMBIA, Missouri, Oct. 30 (TNSres) -- The University of Missouri issued the following news release:
* * *
Modern technology at Mizzou allows researchers to contribute to the scientific understanding of how human societies have developed over time.
* * *
University of Missouri scientist Brandi L. MacDonald is using modern technology only found at Mizzou to help researchers expand the collective understanding of how human thought and intellect has developed over time.
In a recent study, an
more
|
Sign up to Receive this newsletter every day via email.