Katharine Napora, PhD is an environmental archaeologist at Florida Atlantic University. Dr. Napora specializes in coastal societies to better understand how people interacted with the Atlantic coastlines of North America and Europe. Her passions include developing collaborative, interdisciplinary projects, advancing heritage science methodologies, and using information about the ancient past to improve resilience, sustainability, and social justice. Isabelle Holland-Lulewicz, PhD is the director for the Socio-ecological Histories of Estuarine Landscapes (SHEL) Lab at Pennsylvania State University. Her primary research program focuses on human-environment dynamics. With over two years of experience as a Research Zooarchaeologist for the Illinois State Archaeological Survey, she has conducted and participated in field and collections-based projects across eastern North America. Jacob Holland-Lulewicz, PhD is the director of the Laboratory for Spatial Archaeology and Historical Network Dynamics at Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Holland-Lulewicz’s research focuses on long-term Indigenous political histories across eastern North America, spanning the last 5,000 years. He has conducted and participated in field and collections-based projects across North America, including several U.S. states, southern Ontario, and Mexico. Congratulations to our graduates!
