Learn some differences between academic archaeology and cultural resource management.

Ian Thompson demonstrates flintknapping and explains why it's an indigenous art form.

High schoolers in Cortez, CO experience archaeology & the Basketmaker iii era first hand.

Students suit up to conserve rusty old nails with Heather Law Pezzarossi.

Learn how the Time Team dig is helping to preserve Fort James for future research.

Indigenous Archaeologist Marky Weahkee is an expert at reproducing ancient technology.

Dr. Lee Bement recounts the mysterious story behind unearthing the Cooper Skull in 1994.

Dr. Ron Towner explains the principles behind dendrochronology.

Topper is one of the few archaeological dig sites to have a mobile field lab.

Zuni middle school students learn about archaeology from a native perspective.

Meet master backhoe operator Ian Barclay.

Four members of New Philadelphia's community share the importance of free Frank's Legacy.

Find out the difference between historical and pre-historical archaeology.

Adrien explains why the northern plains of the Dakotas are prime for archaeologists.

Meg explains geophysics and how it can help archaeologists peak beneath the soil.

High school students in Maryland get hands on with the sciences behind archaeology.

Find out why Julie was excited to become a part of Time Team.

Hear how Range Creek is preserving wildlife, studying geology and learning about our past.

See how the team coped with some very problematic rain during the New Philadelphia dig.

Find out the historical significance of New Philadelphia.

Erin shares his passion for connecting with the past through archaeology.

Colin talks about his unique role as artist on Time Team America.

Join the field school in New Philadelphia where students learn hands-on how to excavate.

Meg explains how Ground Penetrating Radar is used, and why it works best in the desert.

Julie explains how archaeologists read the evidence in the layers of soil.

Find out why it takes more than just passion for studying the past to be an archaeologist.

Meg explains the basic principals of Resistivity and how it helps identify features.

Watch Colin do a field sketch of one of the reenactors at Fort James.

The trowel is the archaeologist's signature tool - but why does it inspire raging debate?

Children from the local Hutterite community help out at the Fort James dig.

Jeff Brown is well known for his powerful hands, which suite him well during excavation.

With a name like Dr. Otter, it’s no wonder this Zooarchaeologist loves fish bones.

Greg McKee explains why plants provide valuable information about people.

Adrien Hannus describes Folsom people's hunting strategy and the innovation of the Atlatl.

Time Team America puts on field schools for middle and high school students.

Dr. Blinman explains how archaeomagnetic dating can help archaeologists date their site.

Archaeologist Lauren O’Shea demonstrates how ancient bone can be broken down into DNA.

Joe brings over 40 years of experience to the Time Team as lead archaeologist.

Bryan Haley loves the high-tech methods used in geophysical archaeology.

We asked each member of Time Team America three important questions about archaeology.

Archaeologist Dr. Allan Maca has a passion for anthropology and the rugged outdoors.

Duncan McKinnon left the high-tech industry for history and high-tech archaeology.

Learn how ancient technology called an Atlatl gave Paleoindians a better shot at survival.

When it comes to soil analysis, Dr. John Wah loves getting his hands dirty.

Female middle school students in Woodward, OK relive Folsom life of Badger Hole.

Kathleen Rolland is a scientific illustrator.

Justine is an Academy Award-nominated, Emmy-Winning documentary filmmaker and TV host.

Time Team Surveyor Steve Wilkes explains why mapping is an important part of archaeology.

Geophysicist Meg Watters explains some of the techniques used in Magnetometry.

Learn how the Wilcox Ranch is being developed into a center for archaeological research.

Tracy Murphy discusses the Dolores Archaeological Project and the Anasazi Heritage Center.

Get a glimpse inside the largest known pit house on the Dillard site 1400 years ago.

Bryan Haley uses ground penetrating radar to reveal features underground without digging.

Dr. Alexandra Jones is passionate about teaching children the science of archaeology.

Dr. Adrien Hannus elected to have major surgery done on his colon using obsidian blades.

Chelsea Rose is a historical archaeologist who has loved archaeology since a young age.

Milford Nahohai is a third generation potter who creates traditional Zuni pottery.

Meg specializes in Archaeo-Geophysical Data Visualization, and oh how she loves her data.

Meg explains a few of the techniques used in Magnetometry to identify buried features.