Blog Posts

  • Institute of Andean Studies and Research Support in the Andes

    Institute of Andean Studies and Research Support in the Andes

    Research on Peru and the wider Andes does not happen in one place or one format. Scholars work through field projects, museum collections, and library records, and they still need ways to compare results and discuss unresolved questions. The Institute of Andean Studies (IAS), founded in 1960, supports that exchange through meetings and publications. IAS…

  • How to Read Dog Body Language on Walks

    Dog walks are not only exercise; they also show how a dog handles traffic, passing strangers, and sudden motion. Dog body language on walks includes the signals a dog communicates through posture, facial expression, and movement. Noticing those signals early can prevent stress from escalating into pulling, barking, or freezing. Because outdoor settings change quickly,…

  • AI Applications in Digital Archaeology

    Digital archeology uses technology for research, analysis, and documentation of discoveries. AI promises to take digital archeology even further with faster, more accurate, and less intrusive discovery, extraction, and analysis. Despite AI’s transformative potential, several challenges must be addressed to facilitate its widespread adoption in archaeology. Traditional data collection and analysis tools and methods are…

  • Trepanation – Understanding the Ancient Practice of Cranial Drilling

    Trepanation, the ancient practice of drilling or scraping a hole into the human skull, is one of humanity’s earliest known surgical interventions. Archaeology says this tradition stretches back thousands of years across civilizations and countries. Although dangerous, trepanned skulls are essential in ancient civilizations’ knowledge of health and the body. Historical records and archaeological findings…

  • Recognizing the Warning Signs of Genocide – Preventing Mass Atrocities

    Understanding and addressing the warning signs of genocide plays a pivotal role in preventing mass atrocities. Genocide does not occur spontaneously; instead, it follows a path marked by identifiable patterns and behaviors. You might observe the early stages of genocide in subtle but alarming ways, such as the deliberate polarization of communities, targeted propaganda, and…

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