GeoBlog

GeoBlog2026-01-20T11:32:54+03:00

What a crock!

The Vertebrate Paleontology & Paleoecology Module began last week under the instruction of paleontologist Dr. Mikael Fortelius from the University of Helsinki.  After an introductory lecture on [...]

February 9th, 2015|Categories: Field Schools, Spring 2015|Tags: |Comments Off on What a crock!

Knapping!

We are almost at the end of the archaeology module, and thus at the end of the Fall 2014 Field School. Ten weeks have [...]

November 14th, 2014|Categories: Field Schools|Comments Off on Knapping!

Some Friendly Competition

Yesterday, students participated in an illustration competition. After learning about the Acheulean stone tool industry in lecture, Dr. Harmand showed the students several Acheulean [...]

November 8th, 2014|Categories: Field Schools|Comments Off on Some Friendly Competition

Excavating an Elephant

Yesterday, the Field School students got to take part in an excavation, giving them the opportunity to hone recently acquired skills and learn new [...]

October 26th, 2014|Categories: Field Schools|Comments Off on Excavating an Elephant

An Afternoon in Eliye Springs

Hi, I’m Melina, a sophomore from Stony Brook University. I’m interested mainly in archaeology and came to TBI for the amazing experience. Two Sundays [...]

October 20th, 2014|Categories: Field Schools|Comments Off on An Afternoon in Eliye Springs

Vertebrate Paleontology Begins!

Yesterday marked the beginning of the third Field School module, Vertebrate Paleontology, taught by Dr. Doug Boyer of Duke University. Students have already learned [...]

October 7th, 2014|Categories: Field Schools|Comments Off on Vertebrate Paleontology Begins!

Trip to Lothagam

Hi, we’re Eloise and Stacey, third year Archaeology and Anthropology students from University College London. We are interested in hominin evolution and behaviour, as [...]

October 4th, 2014|Categories: Field Schools|Comments Off on Trip to Lothagam
Go to Top