The place to find employment in underwater, maritime, marine, nautical archaeology and maritime history.
Senior Marine Heritage Consultant
We are currently recruiting for a Senior Heritage consultant (Marine) to join our expanding team in London. Your role will be to provide a lead on marine heritage and archaeology within the company, sub-contractors and project personnel. You will undertake a range of desk-based studies and to compile heritage / archaeology ES chapters, specifications, WSIs and protocols associated with development planning projects.
Submerged Cultural Resources:
The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) announced today it is seeking qualified individuals to serve on the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) Scientific Committee beginning October 15, 2014, for a three-year period. The Committee is chartered under the Federal Advisory Committee Act to advise the Secretary of the Interior, through the BOEM Director, on the scientific quality and value of BOEM’s Environmental Studies Program (ESP) for the purpose of informing decisions on managing offshore resources. Interested individuals should send a letter of interest and resume to BOEM by May 23, 2014.
BOEM is a leading contributor to the growing body of scientific knowledge on the nation’s marine and coastal environment and its research and science activities span a diverse spectrum of environmental and socioeconomic disciplines important to decision making on the OCS energy and minerals management programs. The ESP develops, conducts and oversees world-class scientific research covering physical oceanography, atmospheric sciences, biology, protected species, social sciences and economics, submerged cultural resources and environmental fates and effects.
Committee members are appointed by the Secretary based on technical skills and geographic representation and must meet the following criteria: scientific competence, reputation within their field of expertise, and ability to address important elements of BOEM’s research and science activities.
This responsibility requires a broad spectrum of expertise both in terms of scientific specialty and geographic range. Members are selected such that their expertise does not overlap. The Committee is also evenly divided into three sections covering the areas of physical, biological, and social sciences. Recommendations for appointment are based on the specific expertise of the appointee and the existing balance of the Committee.
Scientific Committee membership consists of approximately 15 non-Federal voting members and two Federal ex-officio, non-voting members. Committee members are designated as special government employees and must comply with applicable ethics rules and regulations.
Individuals interested in serving on the OCS Scientific Committee should send a letter and resume by May 23, 2014 to:
Ms. Phyllis Clark
Bureau of Ocean Energy Management
Division of Environmental Studies
381 Elden St., Mail Stop HM-3115
Herndon, Va. 20170
Tel: (703) 787-1716
For additional information about the OCS Scientific Committee, click here (http://www.boem.gov/About-BOEM/Public-Engagement/Federal-Advisory-Committees/OCS-Scientific-Committee/Index.aspx)
Information about BOEM’s Environmental Studies Program is available here: (http://www.boem.gov/studies/) The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) promotes economic development, energy independence, and environmental protection through responsible, science-based management of offshore conventional and renewable energy resources.
FKCC Scientific Diver Course
Florida Keys Community College is offering a two-week intensive Scientific Diver course June 23- July 6 2014. The course will enable students in marine related fields a chance to earn AAUS Scientific Diver certification. For more information contact Dr. Alex Brylske at alex.brylske@fkcc.edu or 305-809-3148.
2014 FSU Scientific Diver Workshop
The Florida State University Coastal & Marine Laboratory will be conducting a two week intensive dive training workshop from August 2nd- 15th, 2014. This introduction to Scientific Diving workshop is designed for scientists or scientists in-training who plan to use SCUBA diving as a tool for under water research. Visit http://www.marinelab.fsu.edu/apps/courserequest/courses.aspx or contact Jon Schneiderman at jschneiderman@fsu.edu or 850-697-2078 for more information.
SML Underwater Research Course
The Shoals Marine Laboratory (SML), operated by Cornell University and the University of New Hampshire, is offering an Underwater Research course July 28-August 11, 2014. The course will be held on Appledore Island. The focus of the course is to provide guidance and opportunities for students to conduct original research underwater. Lectures cover hypothesis testing and experimental design, theoretical and practical aspects of sampling, current ecological research in the Gulf of Maine, and advanced aspects of diving physics and physiology. Dive accident management, CPR, first aid, AED and oxygen administration training for divers is included. More information at http://www.sml.cornell.edu/sml_cc_ur.html.
2014 Maritime Archaeology Field School
St. Mary’s College of California and the University of Rhode Island will be offering a joint Field School in Maritime Archaeology in Bermuda from July 21st-August 7th, 2014.
The field school is a research-based learning experience that exposes students to a variety of activities including underwater excavation and documentation of historic shipwrecks, archaeological survey, and artifact conservation.
Training also leads to AAUS qualification as a Scientific Diver-in-Training.
Contact jallan@stmarys-ca.edu or rodmather@mail.uri.edu
AAUS Student Scholarships 2014
The AAUS Foundation awards scholarships to graduate students engaged in, or planning to begin, research projects
in which diving is used as an important research tool or studying diving science. The Kevin Gurr Scholarship awards $3000 to a Master program student. The Kathy Johnston Scholarship awards $3000 to a Doctoral student. AAUS may also award additional $1500 scholarships to the second ranked proposals in each category.
The Foundation also grants the Kevin Flanagan Travel Award providing up to $800 for undergraduate/graduate students to attend an AAUS scientific meeting and the Hollis Gear Award that provides up to two recipients with an award valued at $1250, good towards Hollis dive gear and travel monies.
Applications are submitted electronically and all proposals are due June 30. For more information and application
instructions, visit http://www.aausfoundation.org, or send questions to the Scholarship Committee Chair at aaus@disl.org.
AIMA 2014 Scholarship Announcement
AIMA is pleased to announce the 2014 AIMA Scholarship for maritime archaeological research projects. The investigation or project must be consistent with the objectives of AIMA and the work must have a benefit/application to maritime archaeology in Australasia. The award is open to all persons conducting maritime archaeological research within Australasia.
A total of up to $2000 will be awarded. AIMA may choose to partially fund more than one project from these monies in 2014. A condition of the AIMA Scholarship is that the recipient(s) are required to publish in the AIMA Newsletter, or for larger awards, a peer-reviewed paper either in the AIMA Bulletin, or as an AIMA Special Publication. This award also comes with a free one year AIMA membership.
Applications must be forwarded to the email provided below by 30 June 2014 to be eligible for this award. For a link to the application kit and more information, see the AIMA website: http://www.aima-underwater.org.au/aima-scholarship/
For application submittal and queries, contact the AIMA Scholarship Committee Chair at: scholarships@aima-underwater.org.au
1) International Boat Building Training College, closes 22 may
This innovative project, will bring boat owners, boat builders, suppliers of materials and services and training providers together thus promoting the conservation and use of historic boats in the East Anglian region. The Hub Co-ordinator’s role is instrumental to the success of the project, providing the leadership and practical management skills to drive the project and deliver the agreed objectives.
2) Hampton Roads Naval Museum, closes 12 May
This position serves as the Public Relations and Marketing Coordinator for the Hampton Roads Naval Museum (HRNM) in Norfolk, VA. The Hampton Roads Naval Museum is an official museum of the United States Navy and reports to the Naval History and Heritage Command in Washington, D.C. The museum is dedicated to the study of 235 years of naval history in the Hampton Roads region. The museum assists the City of Norfolk and Nauticus: The National Maritime Center with docent training and management of the small artifact collection concerning the battleship Wisconsin.
3) National Naval Aviation Museum, closes 13 May
This position is located within the Artifact Collections Branch of the National Naval Aviation Museum onboard Naval Air Station, Pensacola, FL. The function of the National Museum of Naval Aviation is to select, collect, preserve and exhibit significant memorabilia representative of the development, growth and historic heritage of the United States Naval Aviation.
4) US Navy Seabee Museum, closes 12 May
This position is located at the U.S. Navy Seabee Museum, located on Naval Base Ventura County, Port Hueneme, CA. This museum is the second oldest of the official navy museums operated by the Naval History and Heritage Command. The mission of the U.S. navy Seabee Museum is to select, collect, preserve, and display historical material relating to the history of the Naval Construction Force, better known as the Seabees, and the U.S. Navy Civil Engineer Corps. The interpretation and display of historical material are central to the mission of the museum.
5) Naval Academy Museum, closes 12 May
This position is located at the Naval Academy Museum in Annapolis, Maryland. As an official Department of the Navy Museum, the Naval Academy Museum’s mission is to collect, preserve, and exhibit the artifacts and the art that are the physical heritage of the US Navy and the Naval Academy in order to 1)Instill in Midshipmen a knowledge of the history and heritage of the US Navy and of the US Naval Academy, and to supplement the instruction of all academic departments of the Academy, 2) to demonstrate to the public the contributions of Academy graduates to the military services and the Nation and 3) to motivate in young people a desire to become part of the Brigade of Midshipmen and to begin a career of service to the Nation. The interpretation of artifacts and their display to the general public and visiting tourists in the Annapolis, Maryland area, as well as to DoD personnel at the Naval Academy and Naval Station Annapolis, in central to the Museums mission.
6) Maritime Archaeology Trust, closes 12 May
The Maritime Archaeology Trust is seeking applications for the position of Accounts and Administrative Officer. The organisation is a charity which promotes interest, research and knowledge of maritime archaeology and heritage in Great Britain with core activities concentrated in the counties of Hampshire, the Isle of Wight and the adjacent South Coast areas. The job involves a variety of duties including the provision of administrative and financial support to the charity and its subsidiary trading company Maritime Archaeology Limited on a day-to-day basis. Experience in working with Sage Accounting and basic bookkeeping skills are essential.
7) Director, National Maritime Museum, Cornwall, closes 23 May
8) Museum Assistant, Marine Museum of the Great Lakes, closes 9 May
9) Assistant Watercraft Director/Sailing Instructor, Mystic Seaport Museum Mystic, CT
This position will assist the Watercraft Director in day-to-day boat and sailing facility maintenance and help in lesson plan development for beginning and intermediate sailors age 10-15. This position will assume leadership responsibilities and boat maintenance in the absence of the Watercraft Director. Responsibilities: • Aids Watercraft Director in day-to-day direction of training program • Instructs trainees in sailing, rowing, seamanship, and maritime history • Assists with the maintenance of launches and Dyer Dhows • Prepares and posts all information for trainees • Maintains an inventory of all supplies and materials • Keeps accurate records of boat maintenance for Dyer Dhows and JY 15’s • Excellent communication skills required for interaction with children, staff, junior counselors, and parents • Other responsibilities as assigned Qualifications: • At least 18 years of age • Previous residential program and sail instruction/teaching experience • Ability to manage young people in a fast paced environment • Enjoy working with teens and preteens • Standard First Aid and CPR certified This position is seasonal for summer 2014. To apply: please send your resume, cover letter, and Mystic Seaport application (found athttp://www.mysticseaport.org/wp-content/uploads/Employment-application.pdf) to human.resources@mysticseaport.org OR to PO Box 6000 Mystic, CT 06355 Attn: Human Resources. An EOE.
Last call for the MA (Res) in Ancient Maritime Trade and Navigation
The MA (Res) in Ancient Maritime Trade and Navigation is an interdisciplinary programme delivered in collaboration with the Università Ca Foscari, Venice. It has as its focus the economic history of maritime trade, the history of technology (in respect to ship building and navigation techniques) in the Ancient and Medieval Mediterranean, and the archaeology of port infrastructures, ships, and trade goods. The Venice teaching component focuses manly on maritime and nautical archaeology.
Contacts:
Programme Director Dr Annalisa Marzano (a.marzano@reading.ac.uk)
Ca’ Foscari Module Director Dr Carlo Beltrame (beltrame@unive.it)
http://www.reading.ac.uk/classics/pg-taught/class-MAAncientMaritimeTrade.aspx
https://www.facebook.com/mastereading
The 10th Maritime Heritage Conference is scheduled for 17–21 September 2014 in Norfolk, VA. Nauticus, the science and technology center and home to the Battleship Wisconsin and the Hampton Roads Naval Museum, is the principal host; sessions will be held in the Norfolk Waterside Marriott.
Naval Historical Foundation program director Dr. David Winkler will serve as program chairman.
(Deadline for paper proposals: June 1st 2014)
The Maritime Heritage Conference is hosted by multiple organizations and institutions associated with maritime heritage and covers a wide range of topics. Museums, universities, government agencies, and non-profit historical and heritage societies large and small send their leaders and staff to share with—and learn from—one another. Networking opportunities abound.
Sessions will cover the following: international trade, immigration, maritime law, shipbuilding, small craft preservation, lighthouses and lifesaving stations, whaling, underwater archaeology, historic ships, sailors’ lives, African-American maritime history, maritime museums and organizations, seaports, naval history, literature, native maritime cultures, marine art and sea music, education, sail training and tall ships, and other topics related to global maritime heritage.
More info at: http://nauticus.org/maritime/index.html
https://www.linkedin.com/redirect?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnauticus%2Eorg%2Fmaritime%2Findex%2Ehtml&urlhash=niOO&_t=tracking_anet
CFP at: http://nauticus.org/maritime/program.html
https://www.linkedin.com/redirect?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnauticus%2Eorg%2Fmaritime%2Fprogram%2Ehtml&urlhash=l4jb&_t=tracking_anet
1) Librarian, Naval History and Heritage Command, closes 25 April
This position is located in the Technical Services (Cataloging) Section of the Navy Department Library (NDL), a branch of the Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC). This section is responsible for analyzing, organizing, and providing the orderly access and retrieval of print, non-print, and electronic materials to personnel of the naval establishment, the Department of Defense (DOD) and its subordinate services, to other government agencies and to the public (writers, historians, veterans, etc.).
2) Student Trainee Librarian, closes 23 April
This position is located in the Technical Services (Cataloging) Section of the Navy Department Library (NDL), a branch of the Naval history and Heritage Command (NHHC). This Section is responsible for analyzing, organizing, and providing the orderly access and retrieval of print, non-print, and electronic materials to personnel of the naval establishment, the Department of Defense (DOD) and its subordinate services, to other government agencies, and to the public (writers, historians, veterans, etc.).
3) Historian, closes 25 April
This position is for the Lead Historian, located at the Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC), Washington Navy Yard. The mission of the Naval History and Heritage Command is to: collect, preserve, protect, and make available the artifacts, documents, and art that best embody our naval history and heritage for present and future generations; advance the knowledge of naval history and heritage through professional research, analysis, interpretation, products and services; make naval history and heritage “come alive” for our Sailors and Marines to enhance readiness and esprit de corps; and remind America of its need to maintain a strong Navy and Marine Corps to protect its citizens, their freedoms, and the nation’s maritime commerce.
4) Historian, closes 25 April
This position is located at the Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC), Washington Navy Yard. The mission of the Naval History and Heritage Command is to: collect, preserve, protect, and make available the artifacts, documents, and art that best embody our naval history and heritage for present and future generations through professional research, analysis, interpretation, products and services.
The NHHC provides historical information services, writes and publishes naval histories, operates the Navy Department Library, maintains archives for naval operational and other selected records, coordinates collection, preservation, distribution, and exhibition of art, historical artifacts, and photographs, and manages the Navy’s submerged cultural resources, including shipwrecks and sunken aircraft.
1) Collections and Exhibitions Manager, History of Diving Museum, The Florida Keys, apply today.
2) Exhibitions Interpreter, Calvert Marine Museum, closes 30 April.
3) Historian, Great Lakes Naval Training Center, closes 22 April.
This position is with the Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC), the Navy’s principal agency filling the Navy’s needs for historical and heritage services. As an official Department of the Navy Museum, the Great Lakes Naval Museum’s mission is to select, collect, preserve, and interpret the history of the United States Navy with particular emphasis on the Navy’s only “boot camp” at Naval Station Great Lakes, Great Lakes, Illinois.
1) Archeological Technician, Biscayne National Park, closes 21 April.
The incumbent serves as an archeological technician as part of the cultural resource management program within the division of Resource Management at Biscayne National Park. Participates in archeological field surveys and excavations, both terrestrial and submerged. Records data and prepares survey records (e.g. site maps, photographs, surface artifact analysis forms, field notes, etc.). Provides leadership to field crews and serves as crew chief for excavation and survey activities. Evaluates and assists other technicians in the evaluation of specimens. Processes specimens recovered in the field. Conducts supervised conservation treatments on artifacts recovered from a seawater environment. Prepares specimens for specialized analysis to be sent to dating and other laboratories. Enters archeological artifact and project data, including artifact information, catalog records, field notes, site records, etc. into automated systems appropriate forms, and archival records. Provides general technical archeological assistance in a variety of areas including NHPA section 106 compliance, clearance, and planning; archeological assessments, evaluations, and field inspections.
2) Write and Editor, Naval History and Heritage Command, closes 21 April.
In this position, you will serve as a writer-editor in the Publishing Section within the Communication and Outreach Division of the Naval History and Heritage Command, which plans, prepares, produces and publishes a broad range of US Navy historical knowledge products for distribution in print and electronic formats. The section also advises the command on writing and editing standards, product design standards and processes, DOD and Navy printing and publishing regulations, and industry practices. The products produced by the section, including but not limited to monographs, booklets, operational studies, chronologies, point papers, briefs, brochures, and web modules, are used by Navy leadership, operational units, and other DOD agencies to understand the historical context of current issues and challenges.
Marine Archaeologist, Forum Energy Technologies, Apply now.
BOEM Marine Archaeologist, closes 16 April. Read the announcement closely.
1) Archivist, National Naval Aviation Museum, Pensacola, Florida, closes 11 April
This position is with the Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC), at the National Naval Aviation Museum in Pensacola, FL, which is the world’s largest naval aviation museum and one of the most-visited museums in the state of Florida. The mission of the National Naval Aviation Museum, an official Department of the Navy museum, is to “select, collect, preserve and display historic artifacts relating to the history of Naval Aviation.”
2) Exhibitions Developer, New Zealand Maritime Museum, closes 27 April
3) Collections Manager, New Zealand Maritime Museum, closes 27 April
4) Battleship Texas, Curator, closes 16 April
Maritime Archaeology Trust, Forgotten Wrecks of the First World War Project: These are 4 year long jobs.
Project Manager, Project Officer: Fieldwork and Survey, Project Officer: Archaeological Research, Education and Outreach Officer, Volunteer Coordinator, all jobs close on 21 April.
Underwater Archaeologist
Limited Term Employee – LTE
Location: Wisconsin Historical Society (WHS)
816 State Street Madison, Wisconsin
County: Dane
Type of Employment: Full-time (40 hours per week). Work hours are flexible between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, evening and weekend work required.
Salary: $14.00 per hour
Contact: John Broihahn, 608-264-6496, john.broihahn@wisconsinhistory.org
Deadline to Apply: Applications materials will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. (CDT) Monday, April 14, 2014.
The Maritime Preservation and Archaeology Program of the Wisconsin Historical Society is seeking an Underwater Archaeologist. This position will work under a lead worker maritime archaeologist and other archaeologists in the Division of Historic Preservation-Public History to preserve the maritime archaeological legacy of Wisconsin.
This position will conduct underwater archaeological fieldwork in tandem with the lead worker maritime archaeologist under the direction of the State Archaeologist. They will be assigned tasks by the lead worker maritime archaeologist and will carry them out with the assistance of volunteers or other archaeologists. The applicant must have knowledge and experience in conducting underwater archaeological diving operations; use of manual underwater mapping equipment; operation of electronic surveying and remote-sensing equipment; operation of research vessels and project vehicles. The applicant is responsible for daily completion of field tasks, project notes and maps, and for basic maintenance of project equipment.
This position will also be involved in development of interpretive materials, preparation of materials for the program’s Web sites, public programing, and installing and maintaining historic shipwreck moorings.
A Well Qualified Candidate Will Have: Bachelor’s degree in Archeology Experience conducting historical research Experience writing reports based upon archaeological and archival research. Experience with archeological project coordination Ability to train volunteers and staff. Knowledge of Great Lakes maritime history and Great Lakes ship construction.
Notes:
This position requires extensive travel for fieldwork, presentations, and meetings. These activities usually include some weekend and evening hours. The position also requires the ability to conduct underwater archaeological surveys in cold water environments at depths ranging from 0.0 to 275.0 feet.
A criminal background check will be conducted prior to an offer of employment.
Requirements: As outlined by Technical Diving International standards, all applicants must have at a minimum a Divemaster certification, a Drysuit Diver certification, and a Nitrox Diver certification.
The ideal candidate will have Closed Circuit Rebreather certifications that include Air Diluent CCR, Air Diluent Decompression CCR, Mixed Gas Diluent CCR, and Advanced Mixed Gas Diluent CCR as described by the Technical Diving International standards [Closed Circuit Rebreather (CCR) Diving], or equivalent standards.
If the applicant does not have the Closed Circuit Rebreather certifications as outlined above, continued employment is contingent upon obtaining the certifications within three (3) months of hire.
Due to project scheduling requirements and limited staffing, the employee must plan to complete the diving requirements outside of the regular work schedule. Costs associated with the certifications are the responsibility of the employee. Completing the certifications in a timely manner is a requirement of employment as is maintaining the certifications.
How to Apply:
Please provide a letter of interest, a resume, copies of the appropriate certifications, and if appropriate a plan to achieve additional certifications by email to:
John H. Broihahn
State Archaeologist
State Archaeology and Maritime Preservation
Division of Historic Preservation-Public History
Wisconsin Historical Society
816 State Street
Madison WI 53706
608-264-6496
608-264-6504 FAX
John.broihahn@wisconsinhistory.org
The Wisconsin Historical Society is an equal opportunity employer.
2014 Maritime Archaeology Field School
St. Mary’s College of California and the University of Rhode Island will be offering a joint Field School in Maritime Archaeology in Bermuda from July 21st-August 7th, 2014.
The field school is a research-based learning experience that exposes students to a variety of activities including underwater excavation and documentation of historic shipwrecks, archaeological survey, and artifact conservation. Training also leads to AAUS qualification as a Scientific Diver-in-Training in.
Contact jallan@stmarys-ca.edu or rodmather@mail.uri.edu
1) Curator, Battleship Texas, closes 11 April
This position is responsible for performing moderately complex (journey-level) curatorial work for the Battleship. Duties include but are not limited to acquisitioning, preserving, cataloging, inventorying and utilizing agency interpretive collections; and performing research work connected with interpretive exhibits, small media projects, and publications. Requires the research ability to obtain scholarly knowledge of content, knowledge of collection care standards, and strong writing skills. May supervise the work of volunteers, interns and assistants. Uses multiple technologies to complete projects. Maintains exhibit and storage areas in accordance with the housekeeping plan. Performs physical labor in various climates to complete projects. Performs other duties such as report/policy preparation and general housekeeping. Works under general supervision with moderate latitude for the use of initiative and independent judgment. Performs additional duties as assigned. Complies with all Agency, Division, and Branch rules, regulations, and procedures.
2) Exhibits Specialist, National Museum of the US Navy, closes 1 April
This position is located in the Exhibitions Section of the National Museum of the U.S. Navy, which is dedicated to the American public and service members by providing a deeper understanding of the Navy’s history and instills a personal connection to Navy heritage. The Museum accomplishes its mission through programs of collecting, interpretation, education, and publication. The interpretation and display of artifacts are central to the mission of the museum.
External applications are now open for our winter Maritime Archaeology Fieldwork Practicum, scheduled for one week between 7-19 July 2014.
This topic is a practicum which provides students with opportunities to participate in the workplace environment. Occasionally, maritime archaeology fieldwork opportunities arise in which students may assist government agencies, consultancy firms, non-profit groups or other universities. This topic provides students with the ability to participate in these projects and receive one-on-one guidance and instruction with immediate feedback on their performance. This practicum will allow students to put their theoretical learning into practice, develop a sense of the workplace, enhance their employment prospects through additional training, build a network of contacts, and develop a range of personal and professional work skills. This topic will be taught in intensive mode during a full week, and will necessitate involvement and input from a range of maritime archaeology practitioners. The body of the topic will comprise practical exercises, field work and associated lecture/seminars.
This topic will be taught in the intensive mode (one week) and SCUBA diving qualifications are not required for participation.
The 2014 practicum will be based in Gold Coast, Queensland, with the support of the Department of Environment and Heritage Protection (EHP) and the Gold Coast City Council.
The students will focus on recording and investigating the origin of a section of wreck recovered in 1974. While it was popularly regarded as part of the 1846 wreck of Coolangatta, there has been a long held debate that it could also represent the partial remains of the Heroine (1897). Both vessels were built in NSW and share some characteristics, although were constructed 50 years apart.
The Coolangatta is an early shipwreck for SE QLD (1846). The entry for the Coolangatta in the ANSDB can be found at: https://dmzapp17p.ris.environment.gov.au/shipwreck/public/wreck/wreck.do?key=2347&action=expandAll
The project will provide students with an opportunity to develop their skills in:
The course is open to non-Flinders student for the cost of tuition. Credit for the course may be applied to home universities. This is aso a great opportunity for current practicing professionals interested in staff development training. For more details and to apply to the topic please see: http://www.flinders.edu.au/ehl/archaeology/fieldwork/field-schools/maritime-archaeology-fieldwork-practicum/overview.cfm
Any questions, just email me.
Wendy van Duivenvoorde, PhD
Lecturer in Maritime Archaeology
Deputy Director, Australian Consortium of Humanities Research Centres (ACHRC)
President Australasian Institute of Maritime Archaeology (AIMA)
Department of Archaeology | Flinders University
GPO Box 2100 | Adelaide, SA 5001 | AUSTRALIA
CRICOS Provider: 00114A
Physical location: Humanities, room 277
Phone +61 8 8201 5195 | Fax +61 8 8201 2784 | E-mail wendy.vanduivenvoorde@flinders.edu.au
Program in Maritime Archaeology: http://www.flinders.edu.au/ehl/archaeology/postgrad-programs/by-coursework/in-maritime-archaeology.cfm
Department blog: http://flindersarchaeology.com/
Staff page: http://www.flinders.edu.au/people/wendy.vanduivenvoorde
Underwater Archaeology and Maritime History jobs 
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