This issue’s contributors include

Hana Morel

is sustainability manager at citizan, a mola (Museum of London Archaeology) project partnered with the cba and the Nautical Archaeology Society. On page 16 she and the citizan team consider climate change, coastal lives and heritage

Clare Randall

is senior publication officer at Cotswold Archaeology and editor at the Dorset Natural History & Archaeological Society. The Society has published the results of excavations at Dewlish villa 1969–79, which she describes on page 34

Gaye Sculthorpe

is head of the British Museum’s Oceania Section and co-author of a book that presents years of research into Indigenous Australian objects in British and Irish museums. On page 42 she, Maria Nugent & Howard Morphy introduce their findings

Radiocarbon dates

Unless otherwise noted, 14c dates in British Archaeology are calibrated at 95% confidence (cal ad or cal bc, expressed as ad or bc), rounded out after Mook (1986). See “Radio-carbon dating” by mChristie et al, WikiJournal of Science (2018), doi: 10.15347/wjs/2018.006