Pecha Kucha

HEAS Pecha Kucha

What is a Pecha Kucha?

The PechaKucha 20×20 presentation format is a slide show of 20 images, each auto-advancing after 20 seconds. It’s non-stop and you’ve got 400 seconds to tell your story, with visuals guiding the way. PechaKucha was created in Japan in 2003 by renowned architects, Astrid Klein and Mark Dytham. The word “PechaKucha” is Japanese for “chit chat.”

The HEAS Pecha Kucha series is a bi- monthly online meeting of HEAS members. Here are the talks which have taken place so far:

Name

Topic

Doris Nagel MIS 3
Gerhard Weber Why Neanderthals are not essentially a European story
Karl Kunst Bones – the other Pots?
Peter Steier C-14 from the more technical side
Martin Fieder Behavior genetics of social status and group behavior
Martin Kuhlwilm Admixture in genomes – how to find it and what it means
Michael Doneus Landscape archaeology at the interface between natural science and humanities.
Sylvia Kirchengast, Dominik Hagmann The Bioarchaeology of Ovilava/Wels (AUT): Osteoarchaeological and spatio-temporal analysis of Roman and Early Medieval burials from the ‚Gräberfeld Ost‘
Thomas Higham The chronology of the Middle and Upper Palaeolithic: reliable radiocarbon dating using compound specific approaches
Alexandra Krenn-Leeb People, their Habitat and Environment from the Neolithic Period to the Bronze Age
Harald Wilfing The role of human ecology and old bones.  Synergies or only incompatibilities.
Immo Trinks Geophysical archaeological prospection
Maria Ivanova-Bieg Pioneer farmers and other animals – the first sustainable agro-pastoral habitats in Europe
Birgit Bühler Goldsmiths & mounted warriors: An interdisciplinary approach to the archaeology of status within the Avar Empire (6th-8th century AD)
Doris Jetzinger The Middle Neolithic Child Burials of the Lengyel Culture from Ölkam, Upper Austria. Possibilities for the Analysis and Documentation of Block-Excavated Human Remains
Katrin Schäfer First impression formation: Approaches via Psychomorphospace
Irmgard Hein The Early 18 Dynasty in the Nile Delta. Contexts for the visualisation of an Egyptian palace area
Katerina Douka Palaeoproteomics for all! ZooMS as a tool in zooarchaeology, paleoanthropology, palaecology and conservation biology.
Magdalena Blanz isotope ratios for palaeodietary reconstruction

Elmira Mohandesan            Ancient DNA and teeth show: Romans brought mules with them

Admixture In Genomes – How to Find it and What It Means. Prof. Martin Kuhlwilm. – YouTube