Emmanuele Petiti, Dr. rer. nat.
Referat für Naturwissenschaften, Zentrale-ZWA, Zentrale, Anthropolgie
Im Dol 2-6
14195 Berlin
Emmanuele.Petiti@dainst.de
Emmanuele Petiti is a bioarchaeologist and paleopathologist.
His fieldwork experience covers several regions in Europe and the Middle East and his laboratory skills include the use of a wide spectrum of diagnostic tools and imaging techniques.
He is also responsible for: sampling for biomolecular analyses, devising ad-hoc data collection and data maintenance solutions, and supporting outreach intitiatives, by contributing to the creation of videos, blogs and other web and multimedia content.
Publikationen
Projekte
Tabellarischer Lebenslauf
2023 – 2024
Postdoctoral Researcher: CRC 1266: “Scales of Transformation: Human-Environmental Interaction in Prehistoric and Archaic Societies”.
Institute of Clinical Molecular Biology and Institute of Pre- and Protohistoric Archaeology, Kiel University, Germany.
2017 – 2019
Assistant Researcher: The osteoarchaeological assemblages from Harnackstraße, Berlin.
Freie Univeristät Berlin, Germany.
2016 – 2016
Lecturer: Bioarchaeology of food.
Freie Universität Berlin, Germany.
2011 – 2014
PhD: Biology, Ecology, Ethology, Anthropology and Biosystematic.
University of Florence, Italy.
2010 – 2013
Teaching Assistant.
Department of Archaeology, University of Pisa, Italy.
2010 – 2017
Scholarship for guest researchers (8 times).
German Archaeological Institute, Berlin.
2009 – 2009
Postgraduate Research scholarship.
University of Florence, Italy.
2008 – 2022
Assistant Researcher, several projects at the German Arhcaeological Institute, Berlin:
Baalbek (Lebanon),
Uruk and Erbil (Iraq),
Athens and Olympia (Greece),
Tayma (Saudi Arabia),
Amman (Jordan),
Fujairah (United Arab Emirates).
2008 – 2009
2nd Level University Master Course: Biological Anthropology of the Mediterranean Regions.
University of Florence, Italy.
2007 – 2012
Laboratory Assistant and Data Manager.
Anthropozoologica (Italy).
1999 – 2007
Master of Arts: Archaeology.
University of Pisa, Italy.