Michelle is an archaeologist who studies the relationships between Chaco Canyon and its outliers through architecture, ceramics, and other material culture.

Radoslaw (Radek) examines settlement structure and the socio-cultural changes around Sand Canyon Pueblo during the 13th Century.

Fumi is an archaeologist who studies southwestern archaeology, particularly the Mesa Verde and Mimbres regions.

Deb does research that investigates the origins

and evolution of violence in human history.

Jon has studied animal bones from archaeological sites in the Southwest for thirty years.

Steve’s research focuses mainly on Chaco Canyon and Mimbres, and on archaeological method and theory.

Kristin is an archaeologist whose research has focused on causes and effects of warfare in the U.S. Southwest.

Bill is Professor Emeritus at Washington State University where he joined the Anthropology faculty in 1976. He is an archaeologist with expertise in the American Southwest, archaeological method and theory, and cultural resource management. Bill joined the Board in 1995 and lives in Moscow, Idaho.

Cynthia is a geoarchaeologist who studies the interaction between culture and natural materials, primarily soils and lithics.

Steve Wolverton is an ethnobiologist who specializes in environmental archaeology and animal ecology.

Scott works on the initial formation of Ancestral Pueblo society, its transformation into the Rio Grande pueblos, and the practical value of archaeological findings for society today.

Shanna is a Southwestern archaeologist interested in the origins of Pueblo communities.

Tim is a Regents Professor of Archaeology and Evolutionary Anthropology at Washington State University. Tim applies method and theory from the study of complex adaptive systems to the study of prehistoric societies. He lives in Pullman, Washington, and joined the Board in 2019.

Tim Wilcox is a Ph.D. candidate at Stanford University with 30 years of experience in Southwest archaeology.

Rich studies the earliest great house communities, Navajo ethnogenesis, and current issues in public archaeology.

Stefani uses the deep-time of archaeology to understand human resilience and vulnerability.

Karen is a paleoethnobotanist focused on plants important in subsistence and for other daily needs.

Kelsey is currently a Postdoctoral Teaching Scholar in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Notre Dame and a Research Associate at the Santa Fe Institute.

Jim is an archaeologist interested in communal ritual and the organization of prehistoric communities.

Lisa is a zooarchaeologist interested in archaeological method and theory,

philosophy of science, conservation biology, and biogeography.

Laurie Webster is an anthropologist and independent scholar who specializes in the perishable material culture of the Southwest.

Robin is a poultry research scientist interested in ancient agriculture, turkey husbandry, and material cultures of the past.

Sarah is a paleoethnobotanist interested in the relationships between foodways and processes of social transformation.

Donna is an anthropological archaeologist studying transformation, disruption, and resiliency in Southwestern societies.

Cailey is interested in the social and educational impacts of archaeology on K–12 students and communities.

Jon is a zooarchaeologist broadly interested in human-environment interactions from the past to the present.

Devin leverages GIScience, big data, and high performance computing to explore large, complex archaeological questions.

Kari is an anthropological archaeologist interested in material culture as a means of understanding past social relationships.