Foy Scalf retweeted
Work with us! ISAC is looking for an Assistant Registrar. The Assistant Registrar reports to the Museum Registrar and the Museum Director and leads the ISAC Museum's imaging and rights and permissions program. The role produces still images and video of the collections for the
Foy Scalf retweeted
Published September 14, 2026, “FT readers respond: Chicago’s best-kept secrets” brings together recommendations from Chicago residents and regular visitors for places around the city that deserve greater attention. With the lead image of the Khorsabad Court Gallery’s human-headed
Foy Scalf retweeted
ISAC Spotlight! This summer at the ISAC, Noel Cormack (University of Chicago, BA ‘27) and Kameryn King (University of Chicago, BA ‘29), interns from the @uchicagoccrf Summer Institute, worked with ISAC staff in the Archives and Library to complete the first comprehensive
With real artifacts, students piece together the ancient past | University of Chicago News news.uchicago.edu/story/real…
Foy Scalf retweeted
Five years ago today, on July 25, 2021, Robert Ritner, Rowe Professor of Egyptology, passed away. We mark this day with a video by one of Robert's PhD students, Foy Scalf, Director of the ISAC Data Research Center and Research Archives Library, about Robert's impact on the study
Foy Scalf retweeted
The Research Archives of the ISAC is well known for its collection of volumes on West Asia and North Africa, and this also includes an important collection of books on the South Caucasus. These books were donated in 2007 by Gregory E. Areshian (1949 - 2020),
Foy Scalf retweeted
Job opportunity for University of Chicago students! The Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures is hiring student project assistants to help proofread files for the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary (CAD) project. The Chicago Assyrian Dictionary is one of the
Foy Scalf retweeted
💡 Deadline extended to April 2!
Submit to the Mind Bytes Visualization Challenge 2026. Turn your data into something eye-catching and impactful.
📆 Due Thursday, April 2 at 12 noon
👉 lnkd.in/g8SRvBFC
Foy Scalf retweeted
📌 UChicago researchers—deadline is almost here!
Submit to the Mind Bytes 2026 Poster Session and showcase your work using RCC resources.
📅 Posters due April 1—don’t miss out.
🔗 mindbytes.uchicago.edu/poste…
Foy Scalf retweeted
Data. Computing. Discovery.
Explore it all at Mind Bytes 2026.
April 22 | Ida Noyes Hall
Register now: eventbrite.com/e/mind-bytes-…
#MindBytes #UChicago
Foy Scalf retweeted
Archival assistant Megan Sands (UChicago, MAPSS in Anthropology '25, MA in Middle Eastern Studies '27) transforms photographs of Antoin Sevruguin
We were delighted to highlight the work of Archival Assistant Megan Sands, whose careful and sustained efforts have transformed
My new article has appeared in BASP 62 (2025) on the very interesting magical papyrus in Michigan (P. Mich. inv. 1444) that has a love compulsion spell commissioned by a woman directed at a man.
foyscalf.com/portfolio/demot…
For those interested in Ptolemaic Hieroglyphs, some interesting @ISAC_UChicago research can be found here:
isac.uchicago.edu/research/p…
Take the class to learn more:
Introduction to Ptolemaic Hieroglyphs
Register: tinyurl.com/yc4pb8vu
Mondays, Jan 26-Mar 16, 7-9pm on Zoom
Introduction to Ptolemaic Hieroglyphs
Register: tinyurl.com/yc4pb8vu
Mondays, Jan 26-Mar 16, 7-9pm on Zoom
This course introduces participants to the hieroglyphic inscriptions of the Ptolemaic and Roman periods.
Foy Scalf retweeted
ISAC invites applications for the position of Web Application Developer. The Web Application Developer at ISAC leads the design, development, and maintenance of web-based tools and infrastructure supporting ISAC’s digital research initiatives.
Full post: isac.uchicago.edu/article/jo…
Foy Scalf retweeted
Academic library colleagues are invited to examine the state of artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on our profession at the 2025 Zar Symposium at Regenstein Library on October 3rd. lib.uchicago.edu/conferences…
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Then, as now, wine making and transport to its final destination was a long process. Theban Tomb TT261 of Khaemwaset, a wab-priest of king Amenhotep I in the time of Thutmose III of Dynasty 18, shows how the process worked.
Foy Scalf retweeted
📢📢 'Undate: humanistic dates for computation' is the FIRST Software Paper from new #openaccess journal 'Computational Humanities Research'!
Download:▶️ cup.org/3IXgXdP
Submit your work:▶️ cup.org/4lkewzo
#computationalhumanities @CompHumResearch @CambridgeUP
Foy Scalf retweeted
From ancient tombs to Chicago World’s Fair, ISAC showcases photographic odyssey | University of Chicago News news.uchicago.edu/story/anci…































