Over the years EWLS has found a many women leaders who have worked to contribute in cave archaeology. Read our top 10 below!
Anges Milowka (23 December 1981 – 27 February 2011) was an Australian technical diver, underwater photographer, author, and cave explorer. She gained international recognition for penetrating deeper than previous explorers into cave systems across Australia and Florida, and as a public speaker and author on the subjects of diving and maritime archaeology. Read more here.
Elen Feuerriegel was featured in our annual 2015 publication this April as an Extraordinary Woman Caver (EWC) and was one of the 6 women scientists who recovered and cataloged than 1200 hominid fossil elements in the South African Rising Star Cave. Congrats Elen. Read more here.
Florence Guillot, speleologist for the past thirty years, is co-responsible for the speleological expedition IOWA 2014 in Papua-New Guinea. Guillot has a PhD in History and is an archaeologist and director of research programs and the head of the Heritages House in Auzat. Read more here.
Kris Hirst is an Illinois State graduate with a BS in Education with three majors and five minors and an MA in Anthropology from the University of Iowa. She is also a member of several societies including the Society for American Archaeology, the Archaeological Institute of America, the Register of Professional Archaeologists, and the National Association of Science Writers. Hirst has contributed to caving through her developement of articles about caves that show the value of caves in archeological findings. Read more here.
Holley Moyes explores caves and examines artifacts to understand the rituals of ancient people. By studying the artifacts left by ancient Mayans, anthropological archaeologist and assistant professor at the University of California at Merced, Moyes hopes to both preserve Mayan culture and discover stories of these ancient people. Read more here.
Dr. Sarah Parcak, Space Archaeologist
Adriana Fabiola Sánchez is being featured as an Extraordinary Woman Caver (EWC) in this year's (2015) annual publication. She is a dedicated archeologist and works as the President/Founding Member of Xanvil Culture and Ecology, the Co-Director of Mensabak Archaeology Project, and our own EWLS Regional Coordinator for Mexico and Canada. Read more here.
Sarah Yeomans, fellow of the Explorer’s Club and certified archaeological speleologist is a fellow at the University of Southern California, where she is currently a doctoral candidate. As Director of Educational Programs at the Biblical Archaeology Society she conducts archaeological research of Biblical sites in the Near East as well as ancient medical technology and astronomy. Read more here.
Dr. Marion Dowd, lecturer in prehistoric archaeology at IT Sligo and Ireland’s only specialist in the archaeology of Irish caves has written numerous scientific articles related to caves and has written three books. Read more here.
Margaret W. Conkey, is one of Discover magazine's "Fifty Most Important Women in Science." Read more here.
If you liked this article, you will like our Pinterest page too. Click here to see more!
#ewls #womencavers #ScienceWomen #WLeadership
Anges Milowka (23 December 1981 – 27 February 2011) was an Australian technical diver, underwater photographer, author, and cave explorer. She gained international recognition for penetrating deeper than previous explorers into cave systems across Australia and Florida, and as a public speaker and author on the subjects of diving and maritime archaeology. Read more here.
Elen Feuerriegel was featured in our annual 2015 publication this April as an Extraordinary Woman Caver (EWC) and was one of the 6 women scientists who recovered and cataloged than 1200 hominid fossil elements in the South African Rising Star Cave. Congrats Elen. Read more here.
Florence Guillot, speleologist for the past thirty years, is co-responsible for the speleological expedition IOWA 2014 in Papua-New Guinea. Guillot has a PhD in History and is an archaeologist and director of research programs and the head of the Heritages House in Auzat. Read more here.
Kris Hirst is an Illinois State graduate with a BS in Education with three majors and five minors and an MA in Anthropology from the University of Iowa. She is also a member of several societies including the Society for American Archaeology, the Archaeological Institute of America, the Register of Professional Archaeologists, and the National Association of Science Writers. Hirst has contributed to caving through her developement of articles about caves that show the value of caves in archeological findings. Read more here.
Holley Moyes explores caves and examines artifacts to understand the rituals of ancient people. By studying the artifacts left by ancient Mayans, anthropological archaeologist and assistant professor at the University of California at Merced, Moyes hopes to both preserve Mayan culture and discover stories of these ancient people. Read more here.
Dr. Sarah Parcak, Space Archaeologist
Adriana Fabiola Sánchez is being featured as an Extraordinary Woman Caver (EWC) in this year's (2015) annual publication. She is a dedicated archeologist and works as the President/Founding Member of Xanvil Culture and Ecology, the Co-Director of Mensabak Archaeology Project, and our own EWLS Regional Coordinator for Mexico and Canada. Read more here.
Sarah Yeomans, fellow of the Explorer’s Club and certified archaeological speleologist is a fellow at the University of Southern California, where she is currently a doctoral candidate. As Director of Educational Programs at the Biblical Archaeology Society she conducts archaeological research of Biblical sites in the Near East as well as ancient medical technology and astronomy. Read more here.
Dr. Marion Dowd, lecturer in prehistoric archaeology at IT Sligo and Ireland’s only specialist in the archaeology of Irish caves has written numerous scientific articles related to caves and has written three books. Read more here.
Margaret W. Conkey, is one of Discover magazine's "Fifty Most Important Women in Science." Read more here.
If you liked this article, you will like our Pinterest page too. Click here to see more!
#ewls #womencavers #ScienceWomen #WLeadership
Comments
Post a Comment