Join our hosts Jasmine, Greta and Iro' as they delve into geoarchaeology. Exploring what it is, what it can tell us about sites, and how it can work in conjunction with other methods. Featuring guest speakers: Christin Heamagi, Garry Momber, Crystal El Safadi and Stephanie Blankshein. 

In this episode, hosts Jasmine and Greta celebrate International Day for Women In Maritime by sharing stories of several incredible women. Learn about daring tales of a woman who jumped into a well with improvised dive kit and went onto shape maritime archaeology, a teenage girl who was left alone on St Helen's Fort in a storm and kept a light house running, saving many lives. We also have interviews for the Trust's new project, Women and Protected Wrecks. So, have a listen and feel inspired! 

This podcast episode was created as part of the Fathoming The Future project and made possible thanks to the National Lottery Heritage Fund. 

This episode, hosts Jasmine and Greta discuss shipwrecks and their relationship to the marine environment. How can artificial reefs help the ocean? Can historical shipwrecks be a hindrance to the environment? And what does a changing ocean mean for the future of wreck sites? The episode includes segments from volunteer Benita and the Trust's Director Garry Momber, and has been produced as part of the Fathoming The Future project, made possible thanks to the National Lottery Heritage Fund. 

Join our hosts Jasmine and Greta as they introduce the wreck of the SS Camberwell which sunk in 1917. The Camberwell was a cargo ship that was transporting an incredible array of items on its last voyage and was struck on its way to Calcutta. Many of the crew aboard were known as 'lascar' sailors and were lost during the tragedy. Maritime Archaeology Trust volunteer Shirley speaks about the unfair treatment of lascar sailors and Shipwreck Centre owner Martin delves into the remarkable cargo of the vessel. This podcast has been created as part of the Trust's Fathoming The Future project, aiming to tell gripping stories to new audiences and made possible by the National Lottery Heritage Fund.