Our Archaeology and Archaeological Sciences PhD candidates typically become student members of the university's Past Human and Environment Dynamics Research and Enterprise Group, and benefit from specialist and cross-disciplinary support. Projects for doctoral research draw on methodologies from a variety of fields, including environmental science, geology and geography, drawing directly on the interdisciplinary ethos of the School of Environment and Technology (SET). We can recommend supervisory teams across other university departments, for example the work of digital 3D-imaging and heritage research or that of the Centre for Memory, Narrative and Histories.<br><br>As an Archaeology PhD student, you will benefit from: a supervisory team comprising 2-3 members of academic staff. Depending on your research specialism you may also have an additional external supervisor from another School, research institution, or industry. desk space and access to a desktop PC, either in one of the postgraduate offices on the sixth floor of the award-winning Cockcroft Building, or within the adjacent Heavy Engineering Block. access to a range of electronic resources via the University's Online Library, as well as to the physical book and journal collections housed within the Aldrich Library and other campus libraries. state-of-the-art research facilities on the Moulsecoomb site, including geochemical and geotechnical laboratories, microscopy laboratories (optical and scanning electron microscopes), as well as a large array of field equipment.