LECTURE SERIES: LTT hosts Director of Greek National Science Foundation "Demokritos" (Dr. V. Kilikoglou)

April 21 and April 22

Tu. April 21, 2:00pm: Dr. Vassilis Kilikoglou, Director of the Institute of Materials Research at the National Center for Scientific Research “Demokritos” in Greece and a world expert on archaeometric studies of Greek ceramics presents a public lecture entitled “From Pottery Provenance to Technology and Function: Methodological Issues of Archaeological Science” Haury Building, Rm 215. Free and open to the public.

Wed. April 22, 2:00pm: Dr. Kilikoglou will also deliver a master seminar at the Laboratory for Traditional Technology (Haury Rm 125). The seminar with a focus on “Mechanical and Thermal Properties of Archaeological Ceramics” will be from 2:00-4:30pm. Free and open to the public. Assigned readings are attached below.

A sign-up sheet for individual meetings with Dr. Kilikoglou is available at Anthro Main Office.

Dr. Kilikoglou's visit  is made possible with support from Global Initiatives (Visiting Scholar Grant), from the School of Anthropology, Department of Classics, AIA Tucson Society.

1998 Kilikoglou et al. Mechanical Properties| Archaeometry pdf

2001 Tite et al. Mechanical Review Archaeometry.pdf

2007 Hein and Kilikoglou FEM J Am Cer Soc. pdf

2008 Hein et al. Thermal conductivity Therm.Acta.pdf

2010 Mueller et al Temper shape J Eur Cer Soc (1).pdf

2013 Hein et al. Heat transfer metal ceramics Therm Acta (1).pdf

2015 Mueller et al. Mechanical of rock tempered J Eur Cer Soc.pdf

 

The talks were well-attended by UA faculty and students from several units (Anthropology, Classics, Physics, Civil Engineering, Geosciences) as well as by members of related group, such as archaeological research firms (Desert Archaeology) and the Southern Arizona Clay Artists (SACA).

The flier for his public lecture is below:

 

Photos below from Wednesday's graduate seminar at the Laboratory for Traditional Technology. Dr. Kilikoglou emphasized the impact that Prof. Schiffer's research (conducted primarily in this lab) had in his career.