Louise BIGOT | Arts and Humanities | Young Scientist Award

Ms. Louise BIGOT | Arts and Humanities | Young Scientist Award

Ms. Louise BIGOT, UniversitΓ© Paris 1 PanthΓ©on-Sorbonne, France

Based on the information provided, Ms. Louise Bigot appears to be a strong candidate for the Research for Young Scientist Award.

Publication profile

Research and Professional Experience

Ms. Bigot has extensive experience in archaeology, including fieldwork and logistical support for significant archaeological projects in diverse locations such as Saudi Arabia, Oman, and Jerusalem. Her roles in these projects demonstrate a high level of expertise in archaeological research, including site surveying, excavation, and documentation. This hands-on experience is valuable for a young scientist in the field.

Academic Background

Ms. Bigot is currently in the fourth year of her doctoral studies at the University of Paris 1 PanthΓ©on-Sorbonne, focusing on a complex and relevant topic: “Les tombes rupestres de la rΓ©gion sud-levantine et du nord-ouest de l’Arabie.” Her academic journey includes a strong track record with high honors in her Master’s degrees and a scholarship from the AcadΓ©mie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres.

Skills and Competencies

She possesses a range of technical skills relevant to archaeological research, including excavation techniques, GPS measurements, 3D modeling, and proficiency in various software programs. Her ability to work with both digital and traditional methods is a significant asset.

Publication

The Nabataean monumental rock‐cut tombs of Mughāyir ShuΚΏayb and al‐AαΉ£Δ«fir in the oasis of al‐BadΚΏ (Saudi Arabia): Preliminary architectural study and spatial organisation of the necropolis

Conclusion

Ms. Louise Bigot’s combination of fieldwork experience, advanced academic study, and specialized skills make her a highly suitable candidate for the Research for Young Scientist Award. Her ongoing research on ancient rock-cut tombs and her active participation in high-profile archaeological missions underscore her potential as a leading young researcher in her field.