A ONCE IN A LIFETIME DIG
For the first time in decades archaeologists had the opportunity to study Chimney Rock.
BY DAVID MALAKOFF
page 18
CAN ARCHAEOLOGY SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT?
Archaeologists believe their voices should be heart in the environmental conversation.
BY KRISTIN OHLSON
page 12
WORKING TO REVEAL THE WORKING CLASS
Several investigations examine the lives of workers during the rise of American industry.
BY MIKE TONER
page 25
EXTREMELY REMOTE SENSING
Researchers can detect evidence of archaeological sites from satellite images that can't be seen at ground level.
BY JULIAN SMITH
page 32
EXCAVATING HAZARDOUS SITES
It's definitely not business as usual when archaeologists excavate these dangerous sites.
BY TAMARA STEWART
page 38
For the first time in decades archaeologists had the opportunity to study Chimney Rock.
BY DAVID MALAKOFF
page 18
CAN ARCHAEOLOGY SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT?
Archaeologists believe their voices should be heart in the environmental conversation.
BY KRISTIN OHLSON
page 12
WORKING TO REVEAL THE WORKING CLASS
Several investigations examine the lives of workers during the rise of American industry.
BY MIKE TONER
page 25
EXTREMELY REMOTE SENSING
Researchers can detect evidence of archaeological sites from satellite images that can't be seen at ground level.
BY JULIAN SMITH
page 32
EXCAVATING HAZARDOUS SITES
It's definitely not business as usual when archaeologists excavate these dangerous sites.
BY TAMARA STEWART
page 38
