| The Society for Archaeological Sciences The Society for Archaeological Sciences invites you to join our Quest to understand the past using the tools of tomorrow. |
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| The Society for Archaeological Sciences The Society for Archaeological Sciences invites you to join our Quest to understand the past using the tools of tomorrow. |
Community for Archaeometry
The Society for Archaeological Sciences (SAS) was founded to establish a forum for communication among scholars applying methods from the physical sciences to archaeology and to aid the broader archaeological community in assessing the potentials and problems of those methods.
Publications
The SAS promotes such communication through its distribution of the SAS Bulletin, Advances in Archaeological and Museum Science Series, and SASnet, an electronic forum on the internet.
Member discounts are available for the Journal of Archaeological Science and Archaeometry.
New! Check the Quick Links for New Virtual Special Issues from the Journal of Archaeological Science
Conferences & Data Sharing
The SAS also regularly sponsors conference sessions that encourage data-sharing among archaeological scientists.
International Membership
Established in 1977 with 100 charter members, the SAS currently has several hundred members, who work in academic settings, government offices, and private firms. We encourage new membership among professionals and students.
We represent an international cross-section of the disciplines with input to archaeological science, including anthropology, biology, chemistry, classical studies, geography, geology, and physics.
History of SAS
Read about the First 25 years of SAS
Society for American Archaeology
International Symposium on Archaeometry