The State Department invites comments from the public on renewing the Memorandum of Understanding between Greece and the U.S.
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Preservation50 is working to strengthen the national preservation movement and celebrate the 50th anniversary of the National Historic Preservation Act.
On April 4, 2016 a jointly sponsored day-long workshop on establishing the provenance of archaeological material was held in Philadelphia, PA at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology (Penn Museum).
AIA Trustee Sarah Parcak helped uncover evidence of a Norse settlement in North America using satellite imagery.
The AIA is pleased to announce it will host its annual benefit on Thursday, May 5, in New York City. Prof. Colin Renfrew will receive the Institute’s Bandelier Award for Service to Archaeology at the event.
The AIA and the Association of Art Museum Directors will jointly present a workshop on provenance at the Penn Museum this spring.
AIA Trustee Sarah Parcak has announced her plans for the 2016 TED Prize: an interactive citizen science platform for discovering and monitoring archaeological sites.
Both volumes of the Selected Papers on Ancient Art and Architecture series are available at special promotional prices through March 15th.
The AIA approved a statement of concern at its 2016 Council Meeting.
The AIA’s Annual Report for 2015 is now available online. The report highlights AIA’s many accomplishments.
Enter your Society for a chance to win an additional lecture today!
The Archaeological Institute of America is pleased to announce our 2016 Award Winners.
The AIA is delighted to announce the appointment of Professor Jane Carter as the next Editor-in-Chief of the American Journal of Archaeology (AJA)
Join AIA and ASOR for an international summit on Friday, December 11, in Washington, DC. The symposium is free and open to the public.
AIA is now accepting self-nominations for committee service.
AIA Trustee Sarah Parcak receives prestigious TED Grant to track looting of archaeological sites with satellite technology.
The Chairman’s Grant from NEH will support a summit to formulate an inter-organizational response to ongoing threats to Syrian cultural heritage.
This Survey on Field Safety: Middle East, North Africa, and Mediterranean Basin (2015) is designed to understand the ways in which archaeological fieldwork does – or does not – provide a safe and secure setting for all participants.
Elena Ferrero, recipient of the 2015 Jane C. Waldbaum Field School Scholarship, reports on her first archaeological field school experience.
The Archaeological Institute of America recognizes, with deep distres, the murder of Mr. Khaled Al-Asaad, a distinguished archaeologist and former Director of Antiquities for Palmyra, Syria.