(She/her)
Zooarchaeologist + PhD Candidate, who dabbles in 3D and spatial analyses. Passion for wildlife, conservation, and heritage management. 🐕🏺🔬🧬🐦 🐈
My first PhD Chapter has been published!I look at how integrating archaeology with historical records and museum collections can shed light on important cultural roles of birds in the Marquesas Islands! @AnthroAuckUni https://t.co/D0ur3yArWc
You know you're doing something right when your de-extinction critiques attract anonymous hit pieces by @colossal disciples😂. It's ironic these Colossal disciples blame me for seeking publicity & to attack my impact in the field publish on obscure, not subject-related, sites😂🧵
Like seriously, WTF 🤬. This is dire news for blue skies research in #NewZealand. Now there is no funding for anything archaeological-related (i.e. humanities) unless you can put evol biol spin on it & put it thru the ecology, evolution & behaviour panel https://t.co/4wBdiKmY42
The deliberate exclusion of Social Sciences and Humanities will be hamful for so many. The disicplines within these fields have been at the frontier of meaningful research impact with long term outcomes that are extremely relevant given our recent political climat.
You can listen to my conversation with @radionz@NZMorningReport about the disastrous government cuts to the Marsden Fund here https://t.co/6gf7UaNVaD @smcnz
Check out my PhD poster Time Flies: Profiling Avian Histories in the Marquesas Islands which you can vote for in the upcoming University Graduate Research Showcase! https://t.co/0guv1c75cl
Check out my @aucklandmuseum blog post on my @AnthroAuckUni PhD research on the value of historical bird study skins for ancient DNA analysis to investigate ancient Pacific human-bird interactions and document endemic bird genetic histories!
https://t.co/53r5cRRkXL
It's world Parrot day and I've written a blog post summarizing some of my current @AnthroAuckUni PhD research published in Archaeology in Oceania! I explore the role of parrots in societies using available historical records and cultural knowledge! https://t.co/wLKPfcthNd
Archaeologists are great at digging up stuff & studying the past. But we’re not so great at sharing our work in a way that’s understandable, accessible & relevant to all. In my new article, I explore why this is & how we can improve
PS @FlintDibble rocks
https://t.co/VFZL3U3dKe
Great session on https://t.co/HNWZIXaZq4 wherein our #Greyhawk#dnd heroes infiltrated a keep, parlayed with a fiend, and entered the secret dungeon beneath Come back next week for more! Thanks to @LGosumba@diadems1970
The 2024 New Zealand Archaeological Conference will be held in Whakatū Nelson from the 2nd – 5th July, with an ice breaker event the evening of the 1st July.
Registration is now open!
https://t.co/oDkgsF9R7s
Only 1 week left until the 51st annual @CAA_Int conference and first time ever here in Aotearoa! We are looking forward to welcoming everyone to Tāmaki Makaurau! If you are looking for some recommendations while in the city we have some below for you! (1/4)
In recognition of International Women’s Day we wanted to re-share a series of bio’s of trailblazing women in Aotearoa New Zealand archaeology!
https://t.co/dFQBvZpRLk
Academia is strange. Get enough publications in the right journals and you'll be allowed to lead a team. No one checks whether you have the skills to lead a team, of course, why would they? You've published in journals. This should work out just fine.