| Project | Description | Primary People | Keywords |
| Khirbat al-Mudayna al-Aliya | Investigations of an Early Iron Age site in a semi-arid zone in west-central Jordan | Bruce Routledge, Benjamin Porter | pastoralism, economy, agriculture, Southern Levant, Semi-Arid, Kerak Plateau, Jordan, Iron I, Early Iron Age, subsistence |
| Dove Mountain Groundstone | Analysis of groundstone finds from the Dove Mountain Project in the Tucson Basin | Jenny Adams | Southwest, Pioneer Period, Sedentary Period, Hohokam, Early Agricultural, Groundstone, Arizona, Archaeology |
| Bade Museum | Tell en-Nasbeh Collection at the Badè Museum of Biblical Archaeology | Aaron Brody | Israel, Palestine, Southern Levant, Judah, Near East, Biblical Archaeology, Archaeology, Iron Age, 1st Millennium, 4th Millennium, Early Bronze, Town, Tomb, Babylonian, Persian, Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine |
| San Diego Archaeological Center | Collections maintained by the San Diego Archaeological Center | San Diego Archaeological Center | historical archaeology, San Diego, California, Spanish colonial, Mexican, finds catalog, education, cultural resource management, archaeological collections |
| Presidio of San Francisco | Ongoing investigations of El Presidio de San Francisco and other archaeological resources at the Presidio of San Francisco | Presidio Archaeology Lab (Presidio Trust) | historical archaeology, presidio, San Francisco, California, Spanish colonial, Mexican, US Army, education |
| Aegean Archaeomalacology | Mollusk Shells in Troia, Yenibademli, and Ulucak: An Archaeomalacological Approach to Environment and Economy in the Aegean | Canan Çakırlar | Anatolia, Aegean, bronze age, chalcolithic, mollusks, Archaeomalacology, subsistence, economy, environment |
| Petra Great Temple Excavations | Brown University Excavations at the Great Temple of Petra, Jordan | Martha Sharp Joukowsky | Religion, Hellenistic, Jordan, Roman, Roman Empire, Archaeology, Architecture, Nabateans, Nabatean, Petra |
| Iraq Heritage Program | Overview of the Global Heritage Fund's conservation work in Iraq | Global Heritage Fund, Alexandria Archive Institute | Meopotamia, Cultural Heritage, Conservation, Assyria, Sumer, Babylonia, Documentation, Sumer, Archaeology, Iron Age, Early Bronze Age, Early Dynastic, World Heritage |
| Lake Carlos Beach Site, 1992 and 1996 | Descriptions and provenience information for 7837 artifacts | State of Minnesota, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Recreation, Minnesota State Parks Cultural Resource Management Program staff, State of Minnesota, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Recreation |
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| Corneal Ulceration in South East Asia | Epidemiology and Etiology of Corneal Ulcers in South India | Mathuiah Srinivasan, John P. Whitcher | ophthalmology, India, public health, infections disease, eye, public health, developing world |
| Harvard Peabody Mus. Zooarchaeology | Harvard Peabody Museum Zooarchaeology Laboratory Reference Collection | Richard Meadow, Levent Atici | archaeology, reference collection, zoology, zooarchaeology, archaeology, specimen, bone |
| Hazor: Zooarchaeology | Zooarchaeological observations for Late Bronze Age and Iron Age Hazor, Israel | Justin Lev-Tov | archaeology, Iron Age, Late Bronze Age, Near East, Excavations, Hazor, Biblical archaeology, subsistence |
| Hayonim: Micromorphology |
| Paul Goldberg | archaeology, Mousterian, geology, Middle Paleolithic, Kebaran, Epi-Paleolithic, Israel, Levant, Micromorphology, Geology, Cave, Deposition |
| Geissenklosterle: Micromorphology |
| Paul Goldberg | archaeology, Aurignation, geology, Upper Paleolithic, Europe, Germany |
| Pınarbaşı 1994: Animal Bones | Analysis of faunal remains from prehistoric contexts at Pınarbaşı in central Turkey | Denise Carruthers | archaeology, Epi-Paleolithic, Neolithic, Near East, Anatolia, Turkey, zooarchaeology, Pinarbasi, 9th millennium, agriculture, foraging, hunting |
| Domuztepe Excavations | Excavations of a Late Neolithic site in south-central Turkey | Stuart Campbell, Elizabeth Carter | Archaeology, Halaf, Neolithic, Near East, Excavations, Domuztepe, 7th millennium, Village |
When the Archaeological Institute of America (AIA) was established in 1879, the telephone was in its infancy and the radio was still a decade or more away. Inventors such as Bell, Tesla, and Marconi revolutionized how we communicated in the late 19th century, but even greater steps were made in the late 1930s, with the advent of television, and 1940s, with digital computers. During this time, the AIA reached out to the public through lectures and, beginning in 1948, with ARCHAEOLOGY magazine. But even then, the power of “new” media was apparent, for example in the popularity of the 1950s television series “What in the World?” featuring artifacts, curators, and celebrities.
