ISA2024 Schedule
To download the whole program click here.
Monday
Time | Title | Presenter | Session |
8.00-9.00 | Registration | ||
9.00-9.30 | Welcome to Country | ||
9.30-10.00 | Conference Opening | ||
10.00-10.45 | Morning Tea | ||
10.45-11.00 | Bridging the Gap: Integrating Non-Invasive Technologies and Traditional Archaeological Methods in the Comprehensive Exploration of Colonia Ulpia Traiana (Xanten) | N. Babucic | 2 |
11.00-11.15 | Unearthing the history of the Victorian Volcanic Plain: Mapping stony rise landforms using remotely sensed data and a machine learning approach | S. Fraser | 2 |
11.15-11.30 | Mapping Ancient Lilybaeum. Strategies for complex multi-dimensional areas and different time phases in a two-dimensional WebGIS | A. Güngör | 2(Virtual) |
11.30-11.45 | A National Facility for the 3D Imaging of the Near Surface | I. Moffat | 2 |
11.45-12.00 | Session 2 – Extra discussion | ||
12.00-13.10 | Poster session A | ||
13.10-14.15 | Lunch | ||
14.15-14.30 | Combined hyperspectral imaging with portable spectroscopic investigations of Paleolithic cave art in the Font-de-Gaume cave | I. Reiche | 1 |
14.30-14.45 | Using spectroscopy to disentangle the chemistry of Australian plant exudates from a unique historical collection | R. Popelka-Filcoff | 1 |
14.45-15.00 | Multi-analytical Characterization of Ochre Pigments in Eswatini Rock Art | S. Mahan | 1 |
15.00-15.15 | Looking Closer: Indigenous Ochre Pigment Materiality and Rock Art Painters at Babine Lake, Canada | B.L. MacDonald | 1 |
15.15-15.30 | A new approach to ochre provenance: Using mineral magnetism to fingerprint cultural ochre sources. | M. Crombie | 1(Virtual) |
15.30-15.45 | Ochre: documenting sources and roasting ‘Bininj way’ in Mirarr Country, The Alligator Rivers Regions, Northern Australia. | J. Huntley | 1 |
15.45-16.00 | Session 1 – Extra discussion | ||
16.00-16.30 | Afternoon tea/posters | ||
16.30-17.15 | Keynote “Two ways to see”, A Rock Art Research Journey | I. Waina, A. Gleadow | |
18.00-20.00 | Welcome reception |
Tuesday
Time | Title | Presenter | Session | |
8.00-9.00 | Registration | |||
9.00-9.15 | Underwater archaeological sites and climate change: experimental study of the impact of ocean acidification on historical stone materials | L. Germinario | 8 | |
9.15-9.30 | The influence of Mg in the cementation processes of ancient binding composites | V. Razzante | 8 | |
9.30-9.45 | A Geochemical approach for tracing the Provenance of Mortar Binders – a case study from Sagalassos | M. Quilici | 8 | |
9.45-10.00 | Developing an analysis technique of earthen architecture materials through soil micromorphology | S. Piña Guido | 8(Virtual) | |
10.00-10.15 | Extra discussion | |||
10.15-10.45 | Morning tea | |||
10.45-11.00 | An archaeometric study of two sets of decorated wall plasters from the Agora of Nea Paphos, Cyprus | P. Pizzo | 8 | |
11.00-11.15 | Building cisterns in ancient Cyprus: A diachronic study of plaster application and use. | M. Kalofonou | 8 | |
11.15-11.30 | Extra discussion session 8 | |||
11.30-12.40 | Poster session A | |||
12.40-13.45 | Lunch | |||
12.50-13.45 | Panel Discussion: International Atomic Energy Agency | |||
13.45-14.00 | Practical advances towards safer analysis of heritage samples and objects | A. Simon | 8 | |
14.00-14.15 | An experimental approach for a microwear study on Pinctada margaritifera from French Polynesia | J. McGloin | 5 | |
14.15-14.30 | Residues and use wear traces on chipped stone artefacts from the Lake Mungo lunette in the Willandra Lakes Region World Heritage Area in south-eastern Australia. | N. Stern | 5 | |
14.30-14.45 | Agriculture in the Highlands: perspectives from 3rd millennium BC Sos Höyük and Rabati. | C. Longford | 7 | |
14.45-15.00 | New phytolith reference collections for reconstructing human-environment interactions in Sahul: standards moving forward | M. Turnbull | 7 | |
15.00-15.15 | Trace element geochemistry in tufas suggests a much wetter early Holocene in the Darling Downs, Queensland | J. Mulder | 7 | |
15.15-15.30 | Inter and intra-species variability in herbivore dental tribology patterns as paleoenvironmental indicators: Paleoecological implications for the Pleistocene of the Levant | M. Belmaker | 7 | |
15.30-15.45 | Sessions 5 and 7 – Extra discussion | |||
15.45-16.15 | Afternoon tea/posters | |||
16.15-16.30 | Axes of power, axes of toil: the production and use wear of the ancient Egyptian and Nubian copper alloy axe blades within their contexts of use | M. Odler | 5 | |
16.30-16.45 | Unveiling geoarchaeological origins of stone arhat statuettes in Naju, Korea | B. Chang | 5 | |
16.45-17.00 | Quantifying the influence of argilliturbation on lithic artefacts in clay-rich soils: a case study from Middle Gidley Island, Murujuga, northwest Western Australia | C. Mather | 5 | |
17.00-17.45 | Keynote Biomolecular archaeology: challenging the future | E. Oras | ||
18.00-20.00 | ECR event |
Wednesday
Time | Title | Presenter | Session | |
8.00-9.00 | Registration | |||
9.00-9.15 | Interdisciplinary research to understand the formation and age of rock varnish at Murujuga, Western Australia | Y.L. Wu | 3 | |
9.15-9.30 | To what extent high resolution mCT-scanning of hominin fossil remains may impact ESR and Radiocarbon dating results? | M.Duval | 3 | |
9.30-9.45 | A Turkana Tale: Stratigraphic complexities in interpreting ultra-high resolution 40Ar-39Ar ages of closely spaced tuffs in Nadung’a, West Turkana | S. Samim | 3 | |
9.45-10.55 | Morning tea/Poster session B | |||
10.55-11.10 | Dose assessment of two fossil tooth fragments from Jebel Irhoud (Morocco) and Broken Hill (Zambia) using the SA decomposition CO2- radicals model in ESR dating | W. Yu | 3 | |
11.10-11.25 | Chronometric ages for Australian Aboriginal Rock Art | D. Finch | 3 | |
11.25-11.40 | Long and local trade in the Chalcolithic of the southern Iberia: The case of funerary votive assemblages from Perdigões, Portugal | I. Dias | 5 | |
11.40-11.55 | A new method for quantifying flake scar organisation on cores using orientation statistics | S. Lin | 5 |
Thursday
Time | Title | Presenter | Session |
8.30-9.30 | Registration | ||
9.30-9.45 | The power of strontium – Exploring the full potential of strontium concentrations and isotope ratios in bioarchaeology | C. Snoek | 4 |
9.45-10.00 | Evidence for a microbial source of oxalate in rock coatings based on trace organic analysis | H. Green | 4 |
10.00-10.15 | Oxalic acid in atmospheric aerosols as a possible source of calcium oxalate rock coatings | J. Russ | 4 |
10.15-10.45 | Morning tea | ||
10.45-11.55 | Poster session B | ||
12.00-12.15 | Identifying Elephant Species on Archaeological Ivory (…or not) | M. Murillo-Barroso | 4 |
12.15-12.30 | A fresh perspective on infrared spectroscopy as a prescreening method for molecular and stable isotopes analyses on ancient human bones | C. Scaggion | 4(Virtual) |
12.30-12.45 | Collagen preservation in animal bones from tropical environments. Developing a baseline for palaeoproteomic analysis in Indo-Pacific archaeological sites | S. Samper Carro | 4 |
12.45-13.00 | Session 4 – Extra discussion | ||
13.00-14.00 | Lunch | ||
14.00-14.15 | Palaeohistopathology of Treponematosis: the value of histomorphometric analyses in infectious disease investigations | K. Cooke | 4 |
14.15-14.30 | Waves of change: Exploring socio-economic transformations in Western Eurasia through biomolecular and geochemical approaches | L. Pospieszny | 4 |
14.30-14.45 | Ceramic technologies in transition, or continuation? A petrographic and geochemical study of Hellenistic to Roman Imperial tableware from Sagalassos (SW Anatolia) | C. Kelepeshi | 6 |
14.45-15.00 | Variability in chaînes opératoires for negative painted pottery from Nariño, Colombia | C. Klesner | 6 |
15.00-15.15 | A multi-analytical approach applied to pottery from Oman as a key to understanding ancient Indian Ocean maritime trade. | D. Zampierin | 6(Virtual) |
15.15-15.30 | Sessions 4 and 6 – Extra discussion | ||
15.30-17.00 | Afternoon tea/posters/AGM ISA and SAS | ||
17.00-17.15 | The copper provenance in the Shang period China | S. Liu | 6 |
17.15-17.30 | Technical and economic history of Western Han dynasty revealed by mirrors from Zonglvcheng cemetery, Linzi, China | J. Gao | 6 |
17.30-17.45 | The Empire of Silver: An insight of the Ming Dynasty silver-based monetary system from stylistic and scientific investigation of Ming silver Bullions | T. Liu | 6 |
Friday
Time | Title | Presenter | Session |
8.00-9.00 | Registration | ||
9.00-9.15 | A comprehensive archaeometric study of the first half of the 1st millennium BCE glass from South Etruria and Latium | M. Gulmini | 6 |
9.15-9.30 | Piecing the shattered past: discovering the stained glass of late medieval Dubrovnik | A. Franjic | 6 |
9.30-9.45 | Using Sr and Nd isotopes to provenance plant-ash glass from the Silk Roads | Q.-Q. Lu | 6 |
9.45-10.00 | Characterization and new insights of the Warring States period faience beads from Gansu, China | L. Liu | 6 |
10.00-10.15 | Microstructure Analysis and Coloring Mechanism of the Jian Bowls | W. Li | 6 |
10.15-10.30 | Transformation and Adoption: 8th-13th Century Technical Innovations in Pottery in Raqqa Syri a within a Comparative Study between it and Chinese Turquoise-Glazed Ware | L. Qin | 6 |
10.30-10.45 | Production of arsenical bronze using speiss on the Elephantine Island (Aswan, Egypt) during the Middle Kingdom (Middle Bronze Age) | J. Kmosek | 6(Virtual) |
10.45-11.15 | Morning tea | ||
11.15-11.30 | Inferring Metallurgical Practices from Metallurgical Ceramic Fragments at Mayapan, Mexico | J. Meanwell | 6 |
11.30-11.45 | Reintegrating the local into the global: intra-regional movements and the symbolic values of imported Muisca gold (Colombia, AD 600-1600) | J. Vieri | 6 |
11.45-12.00 | Metals meet culture: Management and hoarding of metals in prehistoric southeastern Europe | V. Orfanou | 6 |
12.00-12.15 | Searching for the origins of early Islamic brass-making in the Middle East and Western Asia | M. Davis | 6 |
12.15-13.25 | Poster Session B | ||
12.30-13.30 | Lunch | ||
13.30-13.45 | Active arsenical copper alloying in the ancient Nile Valley | F. Rademakers | 6 |
13.45-14.00 | Copper-based metals from el Argar (Antas, Spain). A first detailed case study about Bronze Age metallurgy in Iberia | I. Montero-Ruiz | 6 |
14.00-14.15 | Session 6 – Extra discussion | ||
14.15-14.45 | Poster Session B | ||
14.45-15.15 | Afternoon tea | ||
15.15-16.30 | Closing ceremony/Awards | ||
19.00-22.00 | Conference dinner |
Poster Session A (Monday & Tuesday)
Board Number | Poster Title | Presenter |
1 | Shining light on Aboriginal Australian ochre pigment provenance | N. Abrahams |
2 | Study of Newly Discovered Prehistoric Rock Art Sites in Panna District of Madhya Pradesh, India | Y.S. Farswan |
3 | Understanding rock art canvas options: whole rock trace element compositions of Rosemary Island and Burrup Peninsula gabbros (Dampier Archipelago, Western Australia) | I. Pathirage |
4 | Colourants in Illuminated Islamic Manuscripts: Qajar Period (1789–1925 C.E.), early modern Iran | M. Darzi |
5 | Geophysical methods, unmarked graves and the effects of seasonal rainfall on their detection. | A. Frost |
6 | Digital documentation of Ancestral Pueblo rock art from the Canyons of the Ancients National Monument, Mesa Verde region, southwestern Colorado (USA) | N. Kowalik |
7 | Radiocarbon Dating of Mummified Human Remains from the Maranga Archaeological Complex, Peru | J. Bąk |
8 | Regional paleomagnetism: towards a new dating tool for Australian Archaeology | A. Lise-Pronovost |
9 | Luminescence dating of Middle Palaeolithic site of Cova del Puntal del Gat (Benirredrà, València, Spain) – The challenge of calcite-rich contexts | I. Dias (behalf A.L. Rodrigues) |
10 | Application 40Ar/39Ar radiometric dating to archaeology: Case studies from Budj Bim, SE Australia and Turkana, Kenya | H. Dalton |
11 | A multi-analitycal approach for tracking the provenance of stone materials used in the Roman towns of the Veneto region (North-Eastern Italy) | V. Razzante (behalf of S.Dilaria) |
12 | Marble Source Identification in the Provincial Roman City of Cuicul (Djemila, Algeria) | R. Tykot (behalf of J. Hermann) |
13 | Update of the Hispanic marble analytical database. Application to the archaeometry of Roman and Medieval pieces | M.P. Lapuente Mercadal |
14 | New Results from the Australasian pXRF Archaeological Researchers Collective | M. Richards |
15 | Damage and restoration of stone cultural pagoda composed of carbonate rock | J. Seo |
16 | Digital conservation of the megalithic landscape of Laos | L. Shewan |
17 | Quantitative use-wear analysis by optical profilometry of percussive stone tools from Kenya (Nyayanga, Early Stone Age) | L. Germinario (behalf of I.Caricola) |
18 | Late Bronze/Early Iron Age Obsidian Use at Santa Barbara di Bauladu in Sardinia (Italy) | R. Tykot |
19 | Sourcing of Obsidian Artifacts from Corbeddu Cave (Sardinia, Italy) | R. Tykot |
20 | What can Conomurex luhuanus tell us about the shellfishing behaviours of First Nations communities on the Great Barrier Reef? | M. Aldioostsalimi |
21 | Human-Environment Interactions at Zhaoguo Cave, southwestern China, from 38,000 cal BP to modern times | S. Bestel |
22 | Grave Insights: Cross-Species Health in pig burials at Manihina cemetery (Marquesas, Polynesia) | I. Claringbold |
23 | Palaeoclimatic support for the Pleistocene ‘superhighway’ through central Australia | C. Gould-Whaley |
24 | High-resolution paleoenvironmental reconstructions of MIS 3 Central Europe from oxygen and carbon isotope signatures in mammal teeth | Z. Liu |
25 | Western Micronesian Archaeology Recorded in Lake Sediments | J. Nalbant |
26 | The palaeoenvironmental context for early Pleistocene Homo dispersals in the Levant from multi proxy analyses of gastropod shells, Ubeidiya, Israel | A. Prendergast |
27 | People, mussels, and Country: Investigating human-mussel-environment relationships during the Late Quaternary on Ngintait and Latji Latji Country, south-east Australia | C. Stringer |
28 | Spectroscopic Characterization of Historic Fabrics: The Bossi Book, the Journal of the American Chemical Society, and other Surprising Sources of Dyestuff Samples | M.K. Donais |
29 | Can X-ray analyses help in authentication of papyrus dealer provenance narratives? | A. Mohamed |
30 | Procedural modelling as a tool for the study of ancient port developments. Nea Paphos case study | M. Nowak |
31 | An archaeometric study of two sets of decorated wall plasters from the Agora of Nea Paphos, Cyprus | P. Pizzo |
Poster Session B (Wednesday to Friday)
Board Number | Poster Title | Presenter | Session |
1 | Imaging Diagnostics of Funeral Urns from Chazuta – Introductory Remarks | J. Bąk | 4 |
2 | Bucktooth and Dogtooth: Insights from Stable Isotopes on Diet, Territoriality, and Human-Animal Interaction in the Kentucky Bluegrass | R. Tykot (behalf of R.M. Bonzani) | 4 |
3 | Historical visits to northern Australia by island Southeast Asian mariners: Assessing their regions of origin, the forest and marine commodities they exported, and chronology, through archival research and residue analysis of their discarded earthenware | K. Clayton | 4 |
4 | “Betel juice, betel juice, betel juice”: experimenting with stimulant narcotic Areca catechu L., Arecaceae | I.E. Dilkes-Hall | 4 |
5 | Do bivalve shells have uniform trace element distributions in contemporaneous growth increments? Investigating Tridacna shells through LIBS | B. Dong | 4 |
6 | Shifting foodways: biomolecular archaeology in Vanuatu | M. Leclerc | 4 |
7 | Life on a troubled border: Preliminary results from stable isotope investigations at a late medieval site in Dalmatia, Croatia | B. Muir | 4 |
8 | Examining Mobility at Sultana, Romania during the Eneolithic through Strontium Isotopic Analyses of Plants and Human Tooth Enamel | R. Tykot (behalf of A. Tafani) | 4 |
9 | Gas-Chromatography Mass Spectrometry and Proteomics Profiling of Organic Residues from Sicilian Early Bronze Age Pottery: First Evidence for Consumption of Horse Meat | R. Tykot (behalf of D. Tanasi) | 4 |
10 | Social Status and Dietary Variation in Medieval Coastal Kenya | R. Tykot | 4 |
11 | The Early Medieval Transition in Northeastern Italy: Data on Diet and Mobility | R. Tykot (behalf of A. Vianello) | 4 |
12 | Sophisticated cattle husbandry strategies at Halehaxite in the Tianshan Mountains: evidence from stable isotope and aDNA analysis | C. Yu | 4 |
13 | Preindustrial Copper Smelting in Western Mexico: A Technological Reconstruction | B. Maldonado | 6 |
14 | Let the sherds speak: Petrographic analysis of new ceramic finds from Ormi, Eastern Torres Strait | E. Nutman | 6 |
15 | Crafting Neolithic Narratives: A Comprehensive Study of Pottery and Plaster Technologies in Makri, Northern Greece | A. Barouda | 6 |
16 | Beneath the Surface: An Investigation of the Final Neolithic Banded Pottery in Taiwan through SEM-EDS and Petrography | I.T. Chen | 6 |
17 | Intra vessel variation: 3D geometric morphometrics of pre-Hispanic ceramics from the Nariño region of Colombia | R.R. Crawford | 6 |
18 | Using petrography, laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICPMS) and portable X-ray fluorescence (p-XRF) to distinguish between sherds made in the Markham Valley and Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea. | K. Hardy | 6 |
19 | Preliminary study on the material of the bianqing excavated from the Tomb of the Marquis of Haihun in Nanchang, China | Q. Peng | 6 |
20 | Provenance of Greco-Italic amphorae in the Pontine region, southern Lazio, during the Middle Republic | G.W. Tol | 6 |
21 | Sourcing Pottery from the Site of Ch’uxuqullu on the Island of the Sun (Lake Titicaca, Bolivia) | R. Tykot | 6 |
22 | “Twinkling” needles in the hay: An analytical exploration of early mediaeval glazed pottery (7th-9th/10th CE) in the Eastern Mediterranean. A preliminary report. | T. Vasileiou | 6 |
23 | Research on the Application of Intelligent Technology in the Dissemination of Ceramic Culture | X. Wang | 6 |
24 | Non-destructive analyses of Early Iron Age ceramics from Obobogo (Centre- Cameroon, west central Africa) | Z.L. Epossi Ntah | 6 |
25 | Lead isotope analysis for provenancing ancient materials: is overlap the end of the story? | S. De Ceuster | 6 |
26 | Mass production of iron in Han Period China: evidence from the Xiahewan site | M. Jiang | 6 |
27 | Highly varied copper trace elements pattern from one smelting site revealed by LA-ICP-MS analysis | J. Lin | 6 |
28 | X-ray fluorescence studies of 3rd Millennium BC copper-based metallic objects from the Alto Guadiato valley (Córdoba). Technological choices. Different metallurgical traditions in Southern Iberia. The Alto Guadiato valley (Córdoba) as a case study. | Murillo-Barroso/ Montero | 6 |
29 | Archaeometallurgy in inland Iberia: Mineralogical and chemical study of slags to investigate iron manufacture in the Celtiberian during the early Roman period | J. Pérez-Arantegui | 6 |
30 | X-ray imaging for Heritage Science: results and perspectives at UniTO/INFN/CCR | A. Re | 6 |
31 | Analyses of Metallic Slag from Khanak: An Indus Civilization Site in North West Indiaus Civilization Siteus Civization | R.N. Singh | 6 |
32 | Resolving the complex mixing history of ancient Chinese bronzes by Manifold Learning and a Bayesian Mixing Model | Z. Sun | 6 |
33 | New Insights into Chalcolithic Metallurgy in Europe: pXRF Analyses Performed on the Copper-Based Artifacts from the Gumelnița and Vidra Sites (Southeastern Romania) | R. Tykot | 6 |
34 | Egyptian coffin “pastes”: application of a new analytical protocol to the coffin set of Nespawershefyt (21st Dynasty, Thebes) | C. Zaggia | 6 |
35 | Research progress of the manufacturing place of the bronzes unearthed from the Sanxingdui site | X. Zeng | 6 |
36 | Looking at the manufacturing technique of a tiny golden filigree from the Chiaravalle Cross | D. Di Martino | 6 |