Environmental Archaeology
Environmental archaeology uses techniques from biology and geology to study people’s relationship with their environment in the past. The subject covers how people obtained their food and other necessities as well as the development of agriculture and industry and the impact this had on our environment.
Historic England environmental archaeologists provide advice and support to the sector. We conduct and fund research in archaeobotany, zooarchaeology, geoarchaeology, palaeoecology and human remains and aim to increase public engagement in environmental archaeology and heritage science.
Current projects include the Sheep Project, Ageing the Old and Biodiversity and Human-land-use change
Gill Campbell
Head of Fort Cumberland Laboratories-
Email
[email protected]
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Address
Fort Cumberland,
Fort Cumberland Road,
Portsmouth,
P04 9LD