from Heritage Bytes
In celebration of Open Access Week, the Alexandria Archive Institute has announced the winners of the 2010 Junior Researcher Open Zooarchaeology Prize competition.
The Junior Researcher Open Zooarchaeology Prize competition awards the best open access, reusable content presented at an International Council for Archaeozoology (ICAZ) conference by a junior researcher (current student or degree in the past 10 years). The 2010 competition is the second time this particular contest has been held, the first being at the 2006 ICAZ meeting in Mexico City (view 2006 results).
The winners of this year’s prize are:
1st Place: David Orton (University of Cambridge) wins $500 for the project The skeleton as map: using GIS technology to facilitate the display and dissemination of anatomical data. View entry in BoneCommons
2nd Place: Jillian Garvey (La Trobe University) wins $200 in books from the David Brown Book Company for her project Bennett’s wallaby marrow quality vs quantity: Evaluating human decision-making and seasonal occupation in late Pleistocene Tasmania. View entry in BoneCommons
For more information about the winners, visit the prize announcement in BoneCommons .
About the competition:
The Junior Researcher Open Zooarchaeology Prize is one of a series of open archaeology prize competitions organized by the Alexandria Archive Institute with support from the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation and sponsorship from the David Brown Book Company.
For more information about the Open Zooarchaeology Prize, visit this link.
Read about other open archaeology prizes here.
1 comment:
Hi Charles,
Came across your blog today. Given your interest in using digital and social media to promote awareness of classics you may be interested in Marathon2500 a series of online lectures discussing the 2500th anniversary of the battle of Marathon. We have a facebook page here:
http://www.facebook.com/M2500
A website where the lectures can be accessed:
http://www.marathon2500.org/
We've got a lecture on the 10th of November on the lives of Greek and Persian soldiers to be given by Victor Davis Hanson.
Please drop by our facebook page, and if you have any content relevant to the theme let me know through blogger - would be great to hear your thoughts on how we can raise awareness of the lectures...
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