Koeveringe, Yuri van (Drs.)
Yuri van Koeveringe (1978) studied Archaeology and Prehistory at the VU University Amsterdam. He writes popular-scientific publications and educational material about archaeology. He also facilitates the presenting archaeology through exhibitions, events and educational projects. Yuri currently works at TGV Tekst en en Presentatie.
Kooistra, Laura Immy (Dr.)
Laura Immy Kooistra is senior researcher archaeobotany and one of the founders of BIAX Consult, Biological Archaeology & Environmental Reconstruction. She studied biology at the Leiden University where she was educated in palaeoetnobotany and palynology. In 1996 she obtained her PhD with the thesis Borderland Farming. Possibilities and limitations of farming in the Roman Period and Early Middle Ages between Rhine and Meuse. Besides business as usual she is interested in subjects concerning the history and development of the environment, and the use of it by hunter-gatherers and farmers from prehistoric times till the early middle ages in the Netherlands. Another main issue is the provenance of food for the Roman army in the Rhine delta.
Koutrafouri, Vasiliki G., (Dr.)
Vasiliki G. Koutrafouri has worked as an archaeology lecturer for the Centre for Open Learning at the University of Edinburgh; at South Cheshire College; and the Open University of Cyprus; and a as a project director for the CBRL funded project “Water Management in Prehistory: Research and Heritage Strategies”.
Kouwenberg, N.J.C. (Dr.)
N. J. C. (Bert) Kouwenberg held a research post at the University of Leiden until his retirement in 2004 and has worked on Akkadian language and Comparative Semitics. His main publications are Gemination in the Akkadian Verb (1997), The Akkadian Verb and its Semitic Background (2010) and A Grammar of Old Assyrian (2017).
Kroon, Erik J. (Dr.)
Erik Kroon is a researcher at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University where he obtained both his Bachelor’s and Master’s degree. His research foci are the Prehistory of Northwest Europe, in particular during the Late Neolithic, ceramic technology, and network analysis. He has also worked as Finds Advisor Prehistory in the project Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands and as researcher in the projects Economies of Destruction and The Talking Dead.
Krüger, Sascha (Dr.)
Sascha Krüger is a project researcher at the department of Environmental Archaeology and Materials Science at the National Museum of Denmark. He is a palynologist with a specific focus on Lateglacial and early Holocene vegetation changes, environmental overturns and human-environmental interactions. In different projects he investigates late palaeolithic reindeer hunting grounds, attempts to reconstruct biomes of Doggarland, explores Iron Age reforestation in Denmark and adds to the understanding of Norse economy in Greenland.
Kuijpers, Maikel H.G. Mphil (Mphil)
Maikel Kuijpers studied prehistoric archaeology at Leiden University. In 2009 Maikel was awarded a PhD position at Cambridge University. He will be participating in the Forging Identities project; an international project on Bronze Age mobility for which ten PhD’s and four post-docs have been appointed.
Koeveringe, Yuri van (Drs.)
Yuri van Koeveringe (1978) studied Archaeology and Prehistory at the VU University Amsterdam. He writes popular-scientific publications and educational material about archaeology. He also facilitates the presenting archaeology through exhibitions, events and educational projects. Yuri currently works at TGV Tekst en en Presentatie.
Kooistra, Laura Immy (Dr.)
Laura Immy Kooistra is senior researcher archaeobotany and one of the founders of BIAX Consult, Biological Archaeology & Environmental Reconstruction. She studied biology at the Leiden University where she was educated in palaeoetnobotany and palynology. In 1996 she obtained her PhD with the thesis Borderland Farming. Possibilities and limitations of farming in the Roman Period and Early Middle Ages between Rhine and Meuse. Besides business as usual she is interested in subjects concerning the history and development of the environment, and the use of it by hunter-gatherers and farmers from prehistoric times till the early middle ages in the Netherlands. Another main issue is the provenance of food for the Roman army in the Rhine delta.
Koutrafouri, Vasiliki G., (Dr.)
Vasiliki G. Koutrafouri has worked as an archaeology lecturer for the Centre for Open Learning at the University of Edinburgh; at South Cheshire College; and the Open University of Cyprus; and a as a project director for the CBRL funded project “Water Management in Prehistory: Research and Heritage Strategies”.
Kouwenberg, N.J.C. (Dr.)
N. J. C. (Bert) Kouwenberg held a research post at the University of Leiden until his retirement in 2004 and has worked on Akkadian language and Comparative Semitics. His main publications are Gemination in the Akkadian Verb (1997), The Akkadian Verb and its Semitic Background (2010) and A Grammar of Old Assyrian (2017).
Kroon, Erik J. (Dr.)
Erik Kroon is a researcher at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University where he obtained both his Bachelor’s and Master’s degree. His research foci are the Prehistory of Northwest Europe, in particular during the Late Neolithic, ceramic technology, and network analysis. He has also worked as Finds Advisor Prehistory in the project Portable Antiquities of the Netherlands and as researcher in the projects Economies of Destruction and The Talking Dead.
Krüger, Sascha (Dr.)
Sascha Krüger is a project researcher at the department of Environmental Archaeology and Materials Science at the National Museum of Denmark. He is a palynologist with a specific focus on Lateglacial and early Holocene vegetation changes, environmental overturns and human-environmental interactions. In different projects he investigates late palaeolithic reindeer hunting grounds, attempts to reconstruct biomes of Doggarland, explores Iron Age reforestation in Denmark and adds to the understanding of Norse economy in Greenland.
Kuijpers, Maikel H.G. Mphil (Mphil)
Maikel Kuijpers studied prehistoric archaeology at Leiden University. In 2009 Maikel was awarded a PhD position at Cambridge University. He will be participating in the Forging Identities project; an international project on Bronze Age mobility for which ten PhD’s and four post-docs have been appointed.
