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International Conference on Advances in Paleoethnobotany and Plant Remains

📅 3–4 Jun 2027 📍 Montreal, Canada 👤 Standard / Listener

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$185

virtual · $185 in person

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Conference session tracks

Key research areas covered across the sessions — tap a track to read more.

This track will explore innovative methodologies in paleoethnobotany, focusing on the extraction and analysis of plant remains from archaeological sites. Participants will discuss advancements in techniques that enhance the understanding of ancient human-plant interactions.

This session will address the critical role of documentation in the preservation of archaeological plant remains and associated artifacts. Experts will present case studies that highlight successful strategies for maintaining the integrity of heritage sites.

This track will investigate the significance of plant remains in understanding cultural heritage and identity. Presentations will focus on how archaeobotanical evidence informs our knowledge of past societies and their relationships with the environment.

This session will examine sustainable practices in the field of archaeobotany, emphasizing the importance of ecological considerations in archaeological research. Discussions will include the implications of sustainability for heritage management and conservation.

This track will showcase cutting-edge technologies that are transforming archaeological science, particularly in the analysis of plant remains. Participants will explore the integration of digital tools and methodologies that enhance data collection and interpretation.

This session will focus on the analytical techniques used in archaeobotanical studies and their implications for interpreting past human behaviors. Scholars will present findings that demonstrate the role of plant remains in reconstructing ancient diets and agricultural practices.

This track will delve into the governance and policy frameworks that guide archaeological research and heritage preservation. Discussions will highlight the challenges and opportunities in aligning archaeological practices with contemporary policy agendas.

This session will explore effective strategies for managing archaeological heritage, with a focus on plant remains and their role in cultural narratives. Participants will share best practices for engaging communities in heritage stewardship.

This track will examine the role of archaeological performance in public engagement and education. Presentations will highlight innovative approaches to communicating the significance of plant remains and their archaeological contexts to diverse audiences.

This session will promote interdisciplinary collaborations in archaeobotany, bringing together insights from anthropology, ecology, and history. Participants will discuss how such collaborations can enrich our understanding of past human-environment interactions.

This track will focus on emerging trends and future directions in archaeobotanical research. Scholars will discuss potential research questions and methodologies that can advance the field and enhance our understanding of ancient plant use.