Michaela Binder
Biographic Data
| ID | 84603 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michaela Binder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michaela |
| FAMILY NAME | Binder |
| SIGNATURE | BINDER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Austrian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3105-5878 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A First Glimpse into the Roman-Period Mass Grave from Wien-Simmering
In October 2024, a mass grave dating to the 1st–2nd century AD was discovered during construction in Wien-Simmering, Austria. Excavations revealed 129 men buried without systematic orientation or positioning and displaying extensive perimortem trauma through projectiles, sharp and blunt weapons. Recovered equipment associates the men with the Roman military, though the historic background of the event remains to be determined through further rese…
The bioarchaeology of tobacco use: An exploratory study of nicotine and cotinine detection in tooth dentine
Maintaining the Ramesside Empire: Isotopic Evidence for Elite Migration to Upper Nubia under Pharaonic Rule
Pharaonic Egypt ruled Upper Nubia (now northern Sudan) from around 1450 to 1070 BCE : previous research has demonstrated how co-opted local elites and descendants of earlier immigrants held senior administrative positions following the initial conquest. Strontium isotope data from 39 individuals buried at the colonial centre of Amara West, combined with archaeological and epigraphic evidence, enable us to demonstrate that elites continued to arri…
The elusive parasite: Comparing macroscopic, immunological, and genomic approaches to identifying malaria in human skeletal remains from Sayala, Egypt (third to sixth centuries AD)
Although malaria is one of the oldest and most widely distributed diseases affecting humans, identifying and characterizing its presence in ancient human remains continue to challenge researchers. We attempted to establish a reliable approach to detecting malaria in human skeletons using multiple avenues of analysis: macroscopic observations, rapid diagnostic tests, and shotgun-capture sequencing techniques, to identify pathological changes, Plas…
Evaluation of rapid diagnostic tests and Enzyme Linked Immunoassay in the detection of malaria in ancient human remains
Death on a Napoleonic battlefield – Peri-mortem trauma in soldiers from the Battle of Aspern 1809
Life on a Napoleonic battlefield: A bioarchaeological analysis of soldiers from the Battle of Aspern, Austria
Hypertrophic osteoarthropathy in a young adult male from Berber, Sudan (2nd–3rd century CE)
Khor Shambat, Early Khartoum, Neolithic, cemetery, graves, settlement, pottery, lithic inventory, archaeozoology
The locality of Khor Shambat in the Omdurman district of Khartoum was investigated in 2012. The site lies between two gorges draining water to the Nile Valley from the west. Testing established the site stratigraphy, dating the cultural level to the early Neolithic. The source material from this cultural level included vessel-type ceramics, microlithic stone artifacts, macrolithic stone tools and faunal remains. A cemetery containing 13 graves wa…
Scientific analysis of a calcified object from a post-medieval burial in Vienna, Austria
Prosthetics in antiquity—An early medieval wearer of a foot prosthesis (6th century AD) from Hemmaberg/Austria
Calcified structures associated with human skeletal remains: Possible atherosclerosis affecting the population buried at Amara West, Sudan (1300–800 BC)
Calcified structures associated with human skeletal remains: Possible atherosclerosis affecting the population buried at Amara West, Sudan (1300–800 BC)
Scientific analysis of a calcified object from a post-medieval burial in Vienna, Austria
Prosthetics in antiquity—An early medieval wearer of a foot prosthesis (6th century AD) from Hemmaberg/Austria
Hypertrophic osteoarthropathy in a young adult male from Berber, Sudan (2nd–3rd century CE)
Khor Shambat, Early Khartoum, Neolithic, cemetery, graves, settlement, pottery, lithic inventory, archaeozoology
The locality of Khor Shambat in the Omdurman district of Khartoum was investigated in 2012. The site lies between two gorges draining water to the Nile Valley from the west. Testing established the site stratigraphy, dating the cultural level to the early Neolithic. The source material from this cultural level included vessel-type ceramics, microlithic stone artifacts, macrolithic stone tools and faunal remains. A cemetery containing 13 graves wa…
Death on a Napoleonic battlefield – Peri-mortem trauma in soldiers from the Battle of Aspern 1809
Life on a Napoleonic battlefield: A bioarchaeological analysis of soldiers from the Battle of Aspern, Austria
Evaluation of rapid diagnostic tests and Enzyme Linked Immunoassay in the detection of malaria in ancient human remains
The elusive parasite: Comparing macroscopic, immunological, and genomic approaches to identifying malaria in human skeletal remains from Sayala, Egypt (third to sixth centuries AD)
Although malaria is one of the oldest and most widely distributed diseases affecting humans, identifying and characterizing its presence in ancient human remains continue to challenge researchers. We attempted to establish a reliable approach to detecting malaria in human skeletons using multiple avenues of analysis: macroscopic observations, rapid diagnostic tests, and shotgun-capture sequencing techniques, to identify pathological changes, Plas…
Maintaining the Ramesside Empire: Isotopic Evidence for Elite Migration to Upper Nubia under Pharaonic Rule
Pharaonic Egypt ruled Upper Nubia (now northern Sudan) from around 1450 to 1070 BCE : previous research has demonstrated how co-opted local elites and descendants of earlier immigrants held senior administrative positions following the initial conquest. Strontium isotope data from 39 individuals buried at the colonial centre of Amara West, combined with archaeological and epigraphic evidence, enable us to demonstrate that elites continued to arri…
A First Glimpse into the Roman-Period Mass Grave from Wien-Simmering
In October 2024, a mass grave dating to the 1st–2nd century AD was discovered during construction in Wien-Simmering, Austria. Excavations revealed 129 men buried without systematic orientation or positioning and displaying extensive perimortem trauma through projectiles, sharp and blunt weapons. Recovered equipment associates the men with the Roman military, though the historic background of the event remains to be determined through further rese…
The bioarchaeology of tobacco use: An exploratory study of nicotine and cotinine detection in tooth dentine
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (8 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (5 works) · Biology (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Pathology (3 works)