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Geraldo Gutiérrez and Catherine Cameron's paper, "Archaeological Perspectives on the Study of Outbreaks During the COVID-19 Pandemic Coevolution, Emergence, and Resurgence of Pathogens through History,' featured in the Society for American

Graduate Student Carlton Shield Chief Gover Featured in the Coloradan, CU's Alumni Magazine.  A Walk in Two Worlds Published: March 18, 2021 • By Daniel Strain American Indians and archaeologists have had a long and often

CU Anthropology Alumni Colleen Scanlan Lyons (PhDAnth’10) and Cydney Justman's (Anth’10) rapid COVID relief work featured in A&S Magazine.   Way to go ANTH buffs! Two ���񱦵� anthropology alums facilitate rapid COVID relief

Kaitlyn E. Davis, Pascale Meehan, Sarah Kurnick, and Catherine Cameron's article "Recommendations for Safety Education and Training for Graduate Students Directing Field Projects" featured in  Advances in Archaeological Practice Journal.

Congratulations to archaeology graduate student Carlton Gover on his first publication, "Bayesian analysis of the chronology of the Lynch site (25BD1) and comparisons to the Central Plains Tradition and Central Plains Oneota!" It was published

Congratulations to our Cultural Anthropology graduate student, Paige Edmiston!  Her essay, "What’s Behind Match Day’s Algorithm?" is featured in SAPIENS Anthropology Magazine. This essay was originally developed as part of Dr.

Maddie Carlson wrote a great honors thesis last year titled: #FREETOBECUTE: An Introspective Look on Primate Representation and how New Media can Protect Primates from the Illegal Pet Trade.  Professor Burt Covert encouraged her to edit it from

Alumni Melanie Matteliano (MA 2020) accepts position with First Peoples Worldwide.   First Peoples Worldwide addresses the unique social and environmental impacts of development in Indigenous communities, while preparing current and

Erik Jurado completed a successful defense of his Master’s Thesis, "Reexamining the Teotihuacan Hinterland from San Ignacio, a Regional Center in the Amatzinac Valley, Morelos!"  A big congratulations to Erik and his advisor Gerardo

Horse Remains Reveal New Insights into how Native Peoples Raised Horses A new analysis of a horse previously believed to be from the Ice Age shows that the animal actually died just a few hundred years ago—and was raised, ridden and cared for by