Sponsors & Partners
SoYA 2027 is made possible with the support of our sponsors and partners.
Partner
The University of Groningen is one of the oldest universities in the Netherlands, and its Groningen Institute of Archaeology is a leading centre for archaeological research and teaching. Its work spans the northern Netherlands and the wider Mediterranean, combining fieldwork with strong scientific and heritage-focused expertise.
Radboud University in Nijmegen offers archaeological research and education within a broad humanities setting. Its expertise, particularly in the Roman period and in the archaeology and history of the ancient world, connects the classroom with the rich archaeological landscape around Nijmegen.
The leading academic institute for archaeology in the Netherlands, and one of the largest in the world. An internationally focused faculty with approximately 600 students and over 100 staff from all around the world.
The Faculty of Humanities at the University of Amsterdam brings archaeology together with the study of history, languages, and cultures. Its research and teaching place the material record of the past in a broad interdisciplinary context, in the heart of the capital.
The Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities at the VU offers archaeology and heritage programmes with a strong focus on innovative and digital approaches to the past. Its researchers and students work at the intersection of archaeology, the social sciences, and new technologies.
Sponsor
The largest consultancy firm for archaeology and cultural history in the Netherlands, with research conducted across 4 regional departments. Contact information: Headquarters NL, Regio Noord-Nederland, Regio Zuid-Nederland, Regio Oost-Nederland, Regio West-Nederland.
We're currently seeking sponsors and partners for SoYA 2027. If your organisation is interested in supporting the symposium, we'd love to hear from you.
