Pamela Jordan is a doctoral candidate at the University of Amsterdam Centre for Ancient Studies and Archaeology, where she is working on a project funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) called “Site Sound: using acoustics to analyze Mount Lykaion’s ancient sanctuary to Zeus.” She uses sound-based methodologies to analyse ancient and contemporary built environments -- other recent projects have included places of worship, military installations, and infrastructural ruins. Her work includes architectural design practice, artistic collaborations, and archaeological fieldwork, and her research has been supported by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (DE), the HEAD Genuit Foundation (DE), the Dutch Research Council (NL), and the Society of Architectural Historians (US). Pamela is a registered architect (USA, LEED AP) and holds master’s degrees in architecture and historic preservation from the University of Pennsylvania.

International workshop organizer (with S. Mura), "Sensing The Past: A workshop in applied sensory archaeology and heritage assessment", October 2021, UvA -- more information

Invited speaker, "Relational analysis in soundscape preservation", August 2021 -- part of the session on Soundscape Preservation, Inter-Noise 2021 annual conference

Radio broadcast, "And Vibrations Everywhere", June 2021, sound recordings and conversation with Ella Finer and Vibeke Mascini, part of The City Talks Back Assembly (Theatrum Mundi and Onassis Stegi) -- LINK TO RECORDING 

Invited speaker, "Light and sound in heritage sites" webinar, 21 June 2021 -- part of the Influence of soundscapes and lightscapes on cultural heritage perception UCL Cities Partnership Programme project

Invited panelist, "Advances in Architectural Acoustics for Cultural Heritage Research and Preservation", 9 June 2021 -- special session 2pAA, part of the Acoustical Society of America's annual conference

Invited speaker, "Ancient sonic experience in present-day landscapes – Field experiments on Mt. Lykaion, Greece", 25 February 2021 -- web-seminar From the Digitalisation to the Virtual Reconstruction and Sound Simulation of Ancient Musical Instruments: Methods, Results, Perspectives 

Presentation, "Sounding Antiquity through Archaeology and Aural History at Mount Lykaion", March 2021 -- part of New Approaches to Ancient Economy & Society, European Social Science History Conference

Presentation, "Sounding the mountain: Analyzing the soundscape of Mount Lykaion’s sanctuary to Zeus", January 2021 -- part of Soundscape and Landscape at Panhellenic Greek Sanctuaries, the Archaeological Institute of America's annual conference