| Research and Labs | |
 |
The Khipu Database Project Khipu are knotted textile objects used by the Inkas for record keeping. The Khipbu Database website is dedicated to Khipu and to an exciting new project to decode these fascinating artifacts. |
 |
The Archaeology Multi-User Laboratory (AMUL) The Archaeology Multi-User Laboratory (AMUL) is a general use laboratory for students in anthropology whose research involves laboratory-based archaeological analysis. The AMUL was founded in 2004, and is funded by the Department of Anthropology. The AMUL is managed by a laboratory manager and is supervised by a factulty member in Archaeology. |
 |
Media Anthropology |
 |
Mesoamerican Lab The Gordon R. Willey Laboratory for Mesoamerican Studies Since its renovation in 1995, the Mesoamerican Lab, or Meso Lab, has been dedicated to research in Mesoamerican archaeology, ethnology, epigraphy, and iconography, and provides working and meeting space for students and faculty year-round. The lab links museum and departmental activities through internships, study projects, and fieldwork. Named in honor of Professor Gordon R. Willey, who taught at Harvard as the Bowditch Professor of Central American and Mexican Archaeology and Ethnology from 1950–1986 (Emeritus, 1986–2002), the lab fosters collaborations between the Harvard faculty, students, museum staff, outside scholars, and countries with Mesoamerican archaeological sites and descendant communities. |
 |
Zooarchaeology Lab The Zooarchaeology Laboratory of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, was established in 1981 in order to facilitate the analysis of faunal remains from archaeological sites (also called Archaeozoology). |
Links
• Archaeology Program Research Google Map
• Social Anthropology Program Research Google Map
• Harvard World Wide