Iacono, Francesco (Dr.)
Francesco Iacono is Senior Assistant Professor in Prehistory at the Department of History, Cultures and Civilisations at the University of Bologna. His research interests range from prehistory and archeology of the Mediterranean (with particular attention to the Bronze Age), to social theory (in particular Marxist archeology) to the use of applications based on graph-theory, to cultural heritage studies, and, finally, the history of the archaeological thought.
Ikram, Salima
Salima Ikram is Distinguished University Professor of Egyptology at the American University in Cairo, and has excavated extensively in Egypt as well as in Turkey. She has directed the Animal Mummy Project, the Amenmesse Project (KV10/KV63), the North Kharga Oasis Darb Ain Amur Project, and headed the archaeozoology team at Kinet Hoyuk in Turkey.
Innemée, Karel C. (Dr.)
Karel Innemée studied Art history, Egyptology and Classical archaeology at Leiden University and specialised on early Christian culture in the Near East. He has taught at the universities of Leiden and Amsterdam in various departments. At present he is a research fellow, affiliated at the University of Amsterdam and the University of Divinity in Melbourne.
Ipenburg, Ben (Dr.)
Ben Ipenburg studeerde theologie in Tilburg en veranderkunde aan de University College Suffolk in Ipswitch. Hij was als manager werkzaam in de zorgsector (crisisopvang, ouderenzorg, thuiszorg) en beleidsadviseur bij woningcorporaties. Hij schreef essays en studies over de zorgsector. Sinds enige tijd is hij in de Ruhestand en keerde hij terug naar zijn oorspronkelijke studieveld.
Ivar Smit, Bjørn (Dr.)
Bjørn Ivar Smit is senior researcher archaeology at Cultural heritage Agency of the Netherlands. He studied and obtained his PhD at the Institute of Archaeology at the University of Groningen and has worked for one of the larger archaeological companies (RAAP Archaeological Consultancy) in the Netherlands. His work at the Cultural Heritage Agency at is directed at the archaeological heritage management in the Netherlands. He focusses on early prehistory, palaeogeography and palaoelandscapes, drowned landscapes, predictive modelling, general heritage management/legislation on- and off shore and the formulation of knowledge strategies for the Cultural Heritage Agency.
Iversen, Rune (Dr.)
Rune Iversen is Associate Professor of Archaeology at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on the European Neolithic, including migrations, cultural interactions, art and iconography. He is currently PI of two research projects, one of them (Deep histories of migration: the early Neolithic around the North Sea) financed by the Independent Research Fund Denmark (IRFD, Grant 0132-00022B) and co-led with Daniela Hofmann and Vicki Cummings. He is also principal editor of the Danish Journal of Archaeology.
Jacobs, Karen (Dr.)
Dr. Karen Jacobs is Senior Lecturer at the Sainsbury Research Unit for the Arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas, University of East Anglia. She has worked on various international research projects, focusing on the Kamoro region in West Papua, on Polynesian Visual Arts, the Arts of Fiji, and material heritage of British missions in Africa and the Pacific.
Iacono, Francesco (Dr.)
Francesco Iacono is Senior Assistant Professor in Prehistory at the Department of History, Cultures and Civilisations at the University of Bologna. His research interests range from prehistory and archeology of the Mediterranean (with particular attention to the Bronze Age), to social theory (in particular Marxist archeology) to the use of applications based on graph-theory, to cultural heritage studies, and, finally, the history of the archaeological thought.
Ikram, Salima
Salima Ikram is Distinguished University Professor of Egyptology at the American University in Cairo, and has excavated extensively in Egypt as well as in Turkey. She has directed the Animal Mummy Project, the Amenmesse Project (KV10/KV63), the North Kharga Oasis Darb Ain Amur Project, and headed the archaeozoology team at Kinet Hoyuk in Turkey.
Innemée, Karel C. (Dr.)
Karel Innemée studied Art history, Egyptology and Classical archaeology at Leiden University and specialised on early Christian culture in the Near East. He has taught at the universities of Leiden and Amsterdam in various departments. At present he is a research fellow, affiliated at the University of Amsterdam and the University of Divinity in Melbourne.
Ipenburg, Ben (Dr.)
Ben Ipenburg studeerde theologie in Tilburg en veranderkunde aan de University College Suffolk in Ipswitch. Hij was als manager werkzaam in de zorgsector (crisisopvang, ouderenzorg, thuiszorg) en beleidsadviseur bij woningcorporaties. Hij schreef essays en studies over de zorgsector. Sinds enige tijd is hij in de Ruhestand en keerde hij terug naar zijn oorspronkelijke studieveld.
Ivar Smit, Bjørn (Dr.)
Bjørn Ivar Smit is senior researcher archaeology at Cultural heritage Agency of the Netherlands. He studied and obtained his PhD at the Institute of Archaeology at the University of Groningen and has worked for one of the larger archaeological companies (RAAP Archaeological Consultancy) in the Netherlands. His work at the Cultural Heritage Agency at is directed at the archaeological heritage management in the Netherlands. He focusses on early prehistory, palaeogeography and palaoelandscapes, drowned landscapes, predictive modelling, general heritage management/legislation on- and off shore and the formulation of knowledge strategies for the Cultural Heritage Agency.
Iversen, Rune (Dr.)
Rune Iversen is Associate Professor of Archaeology at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on the European Neolithic, including migrations, cultural interactions, art and iconography. He is currently PI of two research projects, one of them (Deep histories of migration: the early Neolithic around the North Sea) financed by the Independent Research Fund Denmark (IRFD, Grant 0132-00022B) and co-led with Daniela Hofmann and Vicki Cummings. He is also principal editor of the Danish Journal of Archaeology.
Jacobs, Karen (Dr.)
Dr. Karen Jacobs is Senior Lecturer at the Sainsbury Research Unit for the Arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas, University of East Anglia. She has worked on various international research projects, focusing on the Kamoro region in West Papua, on Polynesian Visual Arts, the Arts of Fiji, and material heritage of British missions in Africa and the Pacific.
