Organisation

The department consists of five sections and two centra. Below you can see how the department is organized with different commitiees and safety officers. You can also take part of the departments policies and procedures.

The department has five sections and two centra:

Archaeological Research Laboratory

Archaeology

Classical Archaeology and Ancient History

Osteoarchaeological Research Laboratory

Stockholm Numismatic Institute

Cultural Evolution

Centre for Palaeogenetics

Management

Head of section

Archaeological Research Laboratory

Kerstin Lidén

Archaeology

Andrew Jones

Classical Archaeology and Ancient History

Arja Karivieri

Osteoarchaeological Research Laboratory

Jan Storå

Stockholm Numismatic Institute

Jens Christian Moesgaard

Centre for paleogenetics

Anders Götherström

The Department Board

Head of board

Jan Apel, Head of department
Arja Karivieri, Deputy head of department

Researchers/teachers

Mats Burström, regular
Gunilla Eriksson, regular
Andrew Jones, regular
Anders Götherström, regular
Anna Kjellström, regular
Lena Sjögren, regular
Arja Karivieri, alternate
Kerstin Lidén, alternate

Technical and administrative personnel

Anne Monikander, regular
Simon Norström Friberg, alternate
Vaidilute Bjerregaard, Representative for ST

Student representatives

Erik Solfeldt, regular (PhD students)
Sebastian Wärmländer, regular
Elmer O. Romanus, regular
Frida Brosché, alternate
Elisabeth Blixt, Alternate

Secretary

Helen Kollind

Work environment and equal rights committee

The department's local council for work environment and equal rights Commitee meets once or twice per semester, and discusses both the physical and psychosocial work environment at the department.

The group of equal rights
Simon Friberg
Jan Apel
Lena Sjögren
Anna Svensk, ordinarie studentrepresentant
Amanda Bakas, suppleant studentrepresentant
Doktorand

Environmental committee

The environmental work of the University is based on the standards ISO 14001 and EMAS. They are environmental management systems that contain a number of requirements on how environmental work should be conducted. A certificate represents proof that an organisation has attained the requirements of the environmental management standards.