Although much research on the Gotlandic picture stones has been carried out since the early 1940s, most of this research, by necessity, has been based on Sune Lindqvist’s edition “Gotlands Bildsteine”.

The project explores the 10th century Norman coinage as evidence of the administrative and financial history of Normandy.

This project adopts the novel approach of applying evolutionary analyses to the study of the consequences of Digital Information Technologies (DITs) for individuals and society.

The aim of this new initiative is to develop a strong collaborative network on environmental issues between the three faculties which make up the Human Sciences Area at Stockholm University: Humanities, Law and Social Sciences.

This project by Eugene Costello is funded by a a Humanities and Social Sciences Project Grant from the Swedish Research Council and will run until 2025.

Archaeological surveys of melting glaciers and snow patches in Swedish Sápmi. A four year program, financed by Stifteslen Marcus och Amalia Wallenbergs minnesfond

Perceptions of a pagan past. Prehistoric spolia in medieval Scandinavian churches, with an emphasis on Gotland.

The project investigates rural coin use in the Middle Ages.

Archaeological and taphonomic studies of the Phillip Tobias Korongo (PTK) site, Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania. A three years project, financed by Swedish Research Council.

Tradition, innovation and pragmatism. Social perspectives on the driving forces behind changes in maritime technology in Viken (AD1050-1700).