rex, the 67 million-year-old dinosaur skeleton that’s one of the crown jewels of Chicago’s Field Museum. In the resulting image, she appears to be fleeing in horror from Sue the T. Wearing a brown leather jacket and a cream-colored scarf printed with Egyptian hieroglyphs, she widens her eyes and opens her mouth into a silent scream.Ĭlick! Parcak snaps a selfie. If it could sense we’re near, it would be upon us in seconds.

Its flashing rows of serrated teeth are built to grab flesh and crush bones.

Sarah Parcak approaches the towering 40-foot-long creature. News & Features (down arrow opens sub-menu)> Our Programs (down arrow opens sub-menu)> Get Involved (down arrow opens sub-menu)> Search SubmitĪbout Rotary (down arrow opens sub-menu)> She co-directs the Joint Lisht Mission with Egypt’s Ministry of Antiquities, which focuses on the excavation and survey of Egypt’s Middle Kingdom capital. Her research has been featured in multiple BBC-Discovery Channel and PBS-Nova documentaries.Enter the terms you wish to search for. Sarah serves as the Founder and President of Globalxplorer, a non-profit dedicated to using cutting edge technologies to protect and preserve cultural heritage. Holton Book Award, as well as many peer-reviewed academic papers. She is a National Geographic Society Explorer, a Young Global Leader, a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, a TED Senior Fellow, winner of the 2016 TED Prize, 2016 recipient of the Smithsonian Institute American Ingenuity Award, a 2018 recipient of the Explorer’s Club Lowell Thomas Award, and a 2020 recipient of the Roy Chapman Andrews Society Distinguished Explorer’s Award. Sarah is the author of Satellite Remote Sensing for Archaeology (Routledge 2009) and Archaeology from Space: How the Future Shapes Our Past (Henry Holt 2019), which won the Phi Beta Kappa 2020 Book Award for Science and the AIA’s 2022 Felicia A. She lectured at the University of Wales-Swansea before starting work in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham in 2006, where she is now a full Professor. Sarah attended Yale University for her BA, and received her M.Phil and PhD degrees from Cambridge University in the UK in 2005.

Sarah Parcak is an Archaeologist and Egyptologist and has worked on excavations in 14 countries across the globe since 1999.

Sarah parcak