This episode features the second interview on the podcast with our guest Dr. Stephen DeCasien. Stephen discusses his research on ancient seafaring and the reconstruction of a naval ram. He also talks about his time in graduate school and gives some solid advice for people looking to become a maritime archaeologist.

This episode features the first interview on the podcast with our guest Amber Cabading. Amber discusses her work for the company AECOM, challenges she faces in the field, research interests, and advice for future maritime archaeologists.

In this episode I discuss the importance of historical research and some of the techniques maritime archaeologists use to find shipwrecks.

A broken knife dating to 3450 BCE depicts a significant and terrifying accomplishment of human history...

Khufu's Barge, discovered near the Great Pyramid of Giza, is a remarkable testament to the craftsmanship and engineering prowess of ancient Egypt. Built during the reign of Pharaoh Khufu in the Fourth Dynasty around 2589-2566 BC, this boat is not only the world's oldest intact vessel but also a treasure trove of insights into the ancient Egyptian maritime culture. In this episode, we will delve into the intricate details of Khufu's Barge, its construction, significance, and potential use in the afterlife.

The history of seafaring is a remarkable tale of human exploration and innovation. The evidence of earliest seafaring, marked by lower sea levels and seasonal navigation, provides a glimpse into the tenacity and resourcefulness of our ancient ancestors. This essay will delve into the fascinating world of early seafaring, exploring its evolutionary timeline, and the intriguing watercraft.

In this episode, we discuss the significance of examining shipwrecks and highlight their societal impacts on a large scale.

This episode discusses the many fields of maritime archaeology and also explains the issues of treasure hunting.