Marco Ramazzotti ( marco.ramazzotti@uniroma1.it / marcorama@pec.It / Orcid 0000-0001-9437-3374) is Professor of Archaeology and Art History of the Ancient Near East and Archaeology of Eurasia in the Sapienza University of Rome (SC 10N1; SSD LOR/05. He is director of the Laboratory of the Analytical Archaeology and Artificial Adaptive Systems (LAA&AAS); director of the Atlas of the Ancient Near East (AANE); director of the Sapienza Archaeological Mission in the Arabian Peninsula and Gulf (MASPAG); president of the Course of Studies in Sciences of Sustainable Tourism in the Sapienza Faculty of Letter and Philosophy (SST) and Principal Investigator of the project: Marshlands, Islands and Marine Coasts. Social Complexities, Tribal Alliances and Human Mobility between Southern Mesopotamia and Eastern, South-Eastern Arabia during the 3rd and 2nd Millennium BCE – PRIN 2022 – SH6: BTKA9Y. He combines researches on the relationships among Analytical Archaeology, Artificial Intelligence and Natural Computing and Historical-artistic, Semiotic and Cognitive Analysis. Since the 90s he has participated in many archaeological excavations, prospections, surveys, and restoration field projects in Western Asia, North-Eastern Africa and South-Eastern Arabia.
Marco Ramazzotti ( marco.ramazzotti@uniroma1.it / marcorama@pec.It / Orcid 0000-0001-9437-3374) is Professor of Archaeology and Art History of the Ancient Near East and Archaeology of Eurasia in the Sapienza University of Rome (SC 10N1; SSD LOR/05. He is director of the Laboratory of the Analytical Archaeology and Artificial Adaptive Systems (LAA&AAS); director of the Atlas of the Ancient Near East (AANE); director of the Sapienza Archaeological Mission in the Arabian Peninsula and Gulf (MASPAG); president of the Course of Studies in Sciences of Sustainable Tourism in the Sapienza Faculty of Letter and Philosophy (SST) and Principal Investigator of the project: Marshlands, Islands and Marine Coasts. Social Complexities, Tribal Alliances and Human Mobility between Southern Mesopotamia and Eastern, South-Eastern Arabia during the 3rd and 2nd Millennium BCE – PRIN 2022 – SH6: BTKA9Y. He combines researches on the relationships among Analytical Archaeology, Artificial Intelligence and Natural Computing and Historical-artistic, Semiotic and Cognitive Analysis. Since the 90s he has participated in many archaeological excavations, prospections, surveys, and restoration field projects in Western Asia, North-Eastern Africa and South-Eastern Arabia.