Research

We use cultural heritage for the social integration of Arab refugees / immigrants, promoting group visits to various museums located in the city of Barcelona.

The project aims to bring Science, and specifically Archeology and Heritage, to one of the neighbourhoods of Barcelona with the greatest marginality and social problems: the Raval.

We explore how our species adapted to the tropical environment of SE Asia during Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene, how we used plant resources and how the forest influenced our technology.

We focus on some study cases where quarrying activities devoted to lithic raw material procurement took place throughout prehistoric times.

We approach the technological innovation inherent to the introduction of the Neolithic economy in NE Iberia, taking the Neolithic settlement of La Draga as the main case study.

Qarassa 3 is a hamlet (12 dwellings) of a Natufian community of hunter-gatherers whereas Tell Qarassa North is an Early Neolithic village dated at the mid-9th millennium cal BC.

QUANT project aims to highlight different traditions in plant-working techniques, determining how these were disseminated across the Mediterranean during the Neolithic expansion.

The origin of farming communities living in sedentary villages in Near East is studied in order to know when and how these crucial cultural changes took place.

This project aims to use digital tools to support from a distance the NGOs and local organisations devoted to the protection of historical-archaeological heritage in Syria, Yemen, Iraq and Libya.

The project is aimed to analyse the Neolithic diffusion processes through the Central-Western Mediterranean by means of the analysis of techniques and tools related to crop-harvesting.

We are investigating whether transhumance existed in prehistoric Europe and evaluating the impact of political systems on mobility and animal husbandry production at a European scale.