Curt Engelhorn Centre Archaeometry

Recent papers from Curt Engelhorn Centre Archaeometry

1. Provenance investigation using Re–Os isotopes and trace element analyses of Hallstatt C–D and La Tène A bipyramidal ingots from the Speyer depot (upper Rhine region, Germany)Journal of Archaeological Science · 2026
2. Making or Moving? Rethinking the Role of Marzuolo (Grosseto, IT) in Terra Sigillata Production and DistributionJournal of Archaeological Science Reports · 2026
3. Absolute dating of modern paper using ¹⁴ C bomb peak data of the paper fibersJournal of Forensic Sciences · 2026
4. 50 New AMS Radiocarbon Dates from the Neolithic Occupation Sequence at Amzabegovo (Sveti Nikole, North Macedonia)Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society · 2026
5. Genesis of groundwater-fed desert lakes filled by a unique evaporitic-biotic sediment inventory (Layla Lakes, Saudi Arabia)Facies · 2026
6. Unveiling the complexity of post-Roman polity formation in Pannonia using ancient DNAScience · 2026
7. Cytokine patterns in very low birth weight infants under different cord clamping strategies: preliminary EXPLAIN trial dataBMC Pediatrics · 2026
8. A cold case from the last Glacial Maximum: A partial mammoth skeleton from southern Germany (Danube Valley, Germany) – Part 1: Traces of human activity and archaeological contextJournal of Archaeological Science Reports · 2026
9. A cold case from the last glacial maximum: A partial mammoth skeleton from southern Germany (Danube Valley, Germany) – Part 2: Fossil record, sedimentology and palaeoenvironmentJournal of Archaeological Science Reports · 2026
10. Probing the zooarchaeological record across time and space for ancient pathogen DNA.2026
11. Reassessing the radiocarbon dating of the prehistoric hematite mines on the Hill of Tzines (Thasos, Greece)Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences · 2026
12. Instant Weathering Response to Carbon‐Cycle Perturbations During the End‐Triassic ExtinctionTerra Nova · 2026
13. Custom is lord of all − The Bronze Age spread of the cremation custom in Northern Bronze Age by using strontium isotopesJournal of Archaeological Science Reports · 2026
14. The Early Bronze Age grave from the site of Svinjaricka cuka, South-Eastern Serbia: New data on burial customs and cultural interactions of the early bronze age in the Central BalkansStarinar · 2025
15. A Common Reference Material for Mass‐Dependent Sn Isotope Compositions: An Inter‐Laboratory Calibration ApproachGeostandards and Geoanalytical Research · 2026
16. Jaguars and raptorial birds: The ancient wood carving arts of Northeastern South America (Trombetas River region, Brazil)Journal of Archaeological Science Reports · 2026
17. Patterns in solar activity over the first millennium CECommunications Earth & Environment · 2026
18. Fluvial deposits of the Ahr river (western Germany) reveal recurring high‐magnitude flood events over the last 1,500 yearsEarth Surface Processes and Landforms · 2026
19. New Insights from the Viksø Helmets: Evidence of Bronze Age Birch Tar Use as an Organic Construction MaterialOpen Archaeology · 2026
20. Assembling the puzzle pieces: Integrating pottery and kiln analysis to reconstruct pyrotechnology at the Dinka Settlement Complex (Iraqi Kurdistan)Journal of Archaeological Science · 2025