The Hamilton Lab
The Hamilton Lab supports data-driven interdisciplinary research into the structure, function, and dynamics of human-environment interactions in the past, present, and future. We conduct research from archaeological field excavations to computational data analytics. There are plenty of opportunities for people to get involved at any level, either in the field or in the lab. I am always looking for motivated and creative students willing to work hard and share their expertise.
Current students:
PhD students
Shannon Lawn. Human-environment interactions; renewable energy.
Kristin Korl. Archaeology of the US Southwest early agricultural period.
Muttaki Kamal. Human-environment interactions and complexity theory.
Shannon Lawn. Human-environment interactions; renewable energy.
Kristin Korl. Archaeology of the US Southwest early agricultural period.
Muttaki Kamal. Human-environment interactions and complexity theory.
MA students
Jesus Figueroa. Archaeology and ethnography of western Mexico.
Matthew DeGraffenried. Stable isotopes; Mesoamerican archaeology.
Jesus Figueroa. Archaeology and ethnography of western Mexico.
Matthew DeGraffenried. Stable isotopes; Mesoamerican archaeology.
BA students
Aaron Brown. Paleoindian archaeology.
Darla Messina. Paleoindian archaeology.
Aaron Brown. Paleoindian archaeology.
Darla Messina. Paleoindian archaeology.