Archaeology @ U-M Today
Researchers at the University of Michigan are involved in archaeological field projects on five continents. The topics of these projects are diverse, ranging from the early human cultures of the Paleolithic to the states and empires that emerged in Asia, Africa, Europe, and the New World. Work on many of these projects is active and ongoing.
- Homol’ovi Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (HUROP), U.S.A.
- Undocumented Migration Project, Mexico and U.S.A.
- Alpena-Amberley, U.S.A.
- Joara, U.S.A.
- Calakmul, Mexico
- Cerro Azul, Peru
- Alto Pukara, Bolivia
- Prehistoric Human Ecology in Patagonia, Argentina, and Chile
- Gabii, Italy
- Sant’Omobono, Italy
- Roman Villa Project, Italy
- Crvena Stijena, Montenegro
- Pecica, Romania
- Olynthos, Greece
- Kea, Greece Pylos Regional Archaeological Project, Greece
- Notion, Turkey
- Aphrodisias, Turkey
- Tel Kedesh, Israel
- Tel Brak, Syria
- Vani, Georgia
- Abydos Middle Cemetery Project, Egypt
- Nubian Expedition, Sudan
- Adaptations to Marginal Environments in the Middle Stone Age (AMEMSA), South Africa
- Madagascar
- Central Himalayas
- Late Prehistoric and Early Historic Landscapes of the Tungabhadra Corridor, India
- Vijayanagara Metropolitan Survey, India
- Central China