Public history graduate student Sadie Ingram is studying a Gullah Geechee oystermen and how they developed the Lowcountry economically and culturally. She is working with History Department professors Julie de Chantal, Ph.D., Lisa Denmark, Ph.D., Michael Van Wagenen, Ph.D., and Georgia Southern University Museum Director Brent Tharp, Ph.D. Her fieldwork is guided by Kurt Knoerl, Ph.D., who has a national reputation for taking students to the shorelines to find artifacts. For more information: https://news.georgiasouthern.edu/2022..
Grade level: 7th Grade Life Science and Biology Students will use measurements and graphing to exam...
Oysters were a significant food source for Native Americans and settlers of North Carolina. In the m...
The founder of the Ocean Research College Academy (ORCA) at Everett Community College in Washington ...
Georgia Southern maritime archaeology class conducting field work around Savanna
Three student researchers from the University of Mississippi recently traveled to the Mississippi co...
Jennifer Sweeney Tookes, Ph.D., is an applied cultural anthropologist that studies fishing communiti...
The Georgia Southern University archaeology program\u27s long term research goals include exploratio...
Georgia Sea Grant Legal Fellows tackle challenging environmental questions Monday, January 14, 201...
Institute for Coastal Plain Science Awards Inaugural Graduate Student Research Assistantship
The South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium publishes Coastal Heritage, a quarterly publication that cov...
The South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium publishes Coastal Heritage, a quarterly publication that cov...
Two University of Southern Maine researchers, archaeologist Nathan Hamilton and geographer Matthew B...
Dr. Gillian Richards-Greaves, a faculty member at Coastal Carolina University, beams at the camera i...
Alicia Reigel is a Graduate Student in the M.S. Biology Program at Georgia Southern University
Mark O’Dell will graduate with a public history master’s degree through the College of Arts and Huma...
Grade level: 7th Grade Life Science and Biology Students will use measurements and graphing to exam...
Oysters were a significant food source for Native Americans and settlers of North Carolina. In the m...
The founder of the Ocean Research College Academy (ORCA) at Everett Community College in Washington ...
Georgia Southern maritime archaeology class conducting field work around Savanna
Three student researchers from the University of Mississippi recently traveled to the Mississippi co...
Jennifer Sweeney Tookes, Ph.D., is an applied cultural anthropologist that studies fishing communiti...
The Georgia Southern University archaeology program\u27s long term research goals include exploratio...
Georgia Sea Grant Legal Fellows tackle challenging environmental questions Monday, January 14, 201...
Institute for Coastal Plain Science Awards Inaugural Graduate Student Research Assistantship
The South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium publishes Coastal Heritage, a quarterly publication that cov...
The South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium publishes Coastal Heritage, a quarterly publication that cov...
Two University of Southern Maine researchers, archaeologist Nathan Hamilton and geographer Matthew B...
Dr. Gillian Richards-Greaves, a faculty member at Coastal Carolina University, beams at the camera i...
Alicia Reigel is a Graduate Student in the M.S. Biology Program at Georgia Southern University
Mark O’Dell will graduate with a public history master’s degree through the College of Arts and Huma...
Grade level: 7th Grade Life Science and Biology Students will use measurements and graphing to exam...
Oysters were a significant food source for Native Americans and settlers of North Carolina. In the m...
The founder of the Ocean Research College Academy (ORCA) at Everett Community College in Washington ...