Masters Degrees (Geoarchaeology)

Bioarchaeology is a branch of Archaeology that focuses on the study of biological materials found in archaeological contexts to provide information about the life and environment of humans in the past. Read more

This MSc provides participants with a theoretical understanding of research questions and methodologies in the study of past human-environment interactions, including subsistence and subsistence change. Read more

The MA Archaeology is a flexible degree that prepares you for a career in research, the commercial sector or heritage management. Read more

The MSc Archaeological Practice is a world-leading archaeology course which equips you with the tools for work in the real world. Read more

Scientific analysis is a key tool in the study of archaeological artefacts and assemblages. Read more

The Palaeoanthropology and Palaeolithic Archaeology MSc, run jointly by the Institute of Archaeology and UCL Anthropology, brings together the expertise of the two departments to provide graduate students with an integrated training in the biological and archaeological aspects of human evolutionary studies. Read more

This MA provides training in the documentation and interpretation of artefacts from archaeological sites and museum collections. Students benefit from a placement within a museum or an archaeological unit where experience will be gained in the practice of finds analysis. Read more

Join a supportive, research-active department. Enhance your skills in research techniques from GIS to ceramic petrology. Develop your own research interests with full supervisory support . Read more

Explore human-environment interaction through the ages. This course offers a unique perspective on landscape archaeology, focusing on human ecology and the interactions of people with their environments. Read more

Our MRes in Archaeology offers an excellent opportunity to conduct original archaeological research into a chosen topic and become proficient in advanced research skills and project management. Read more

The landscape is the context within which all human activity takes place. Developing the ability to ‘read’ the landscape and to understand the role of natural process and human activity in shaping that landscape through time is the focus of this course. Read more

Our past is all around us. This dynamic programme is about the discovery, investigation, recording and interpretation of that past. Read more