Research Interests: Paleoimaging of mummified remains; cardiopulmonary medicine
Featured in Discovery, National Geographic, and Learning channels
Hosted 40 episode documentary on National Geographic with co-director Gerry Conlogue titled, The Mummy Road Show
Wrote several books with Jerry Conlogue about the impact non-invasive diagnostic imaging has on skeletal remains
Research Interests: Imaging of mummified and forensic anthropological remains
Featured in Discovery, National Geographic, and Learning channels
Hosted 40 episode documentary alongside co-director Ron Beckett titled, The Mummy Road Show
Wrote several books with Ron Beckett about the impact of using non-invasive diagnostic imaging on skeletal remains
Currently conducts research and travels with both graduate and undergraduate research fellows to investigate mummies from Mexico and other regions
Education:
PhD, The Ohio State University
MA, Arizona State University
BA, University of Notre Dame
Research Interests:
Bioanthropology, bioarchaeology
Studies skeletal remains from the Middle East, St. Bride's Church Crypt in London, UK, and a Bronze-Age cemetery in Hungary
Senior Personnel National Science Foundation Research Experience for Undergraduates (NSF REU) #1460820
Travels with students to the United Arab Emirates and London to conduct research and study osteological remains
Faculty advisor for the Quinnipiac Society for Anthropological Research
Education:
PhD, The Ohio State University
MA, The Ohio State University
BA, Florida State University
Research Interests:
Archaeology
Geochemistry
Isotope Analysis
NSF REU (#1460820) - BAKOTA:
Dr. Giblin has supervised several undergraduates in archaeological field techniques as an American co-director of the Körös Regional Archaeological Project. The Bronze Age Körös Off-Tell Archaeology (BAKOTA) project is studying a Bronze Age cemetery population in Eastern Hungary, and aims to understand how this region intensified farming, craft production, and trade without corresponding increases in social inequality.