Rachel Schats

Has grant

Assistant professor

Leiden University

Netherlands

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Professors in Netherlands Professors in Archaeology Archaeology professors in Netherlands

Contact this professor

Get a free first email built on one of their papers, ready for you to edit and send yourself.

About

Rachel Schats is an Assistant Professor at Leiden University, located in the Netherlands. Her research focuses on paleopathology, urban health, and the epidemiology of infectious diseases, as evidenced by her recent publications. Notable works include studies on anemia differential diagnosis, malaria epidemiology in historical contexts, and the relationship between urbanization and respiratory health.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Mapping Medieval Malaria

Open Date: 2019-02-01

Close Date: 2023-08-01

Articles (8)

Year:

2025

Year:

2024

Year:

2023

Year:

2023

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

Year:

2020

Collaborators (4)

Natasha Arora

University of Zurich

SWITZERLAND

View details

Sarah Schrader

Assistant Professor

Leiden University

NETHERLANDS

View details

Megan B. Brickley

Professor and Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in the Bioarchaeology of Human Disease

McMaster University

CANADA

View details

Maia Casna

Teaching Assistant

Leiden University

NETHERLANDS

View details

ApplyKite TwinLearns as you apply

Make your next move.

Prepare your application

Review drafts before you send them.

Rachel Schats

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (8)

A Framework for Anemia Differential Diagnosis in Paleopathology Incorporating Metric Methods

Pathogen prospecting of museums: Reconstructing malaria epidemiology

A distant city: Assessing the impact of Dutch socioeconomic developments on urban and rural health using respiratory disease as a proxy

Developing an archaeology of malaria. A critical review of current approaches and a discussion on ways forward

Urbanization and respiratory stress in the Northern Low Countries: A comparative study of chronic maxillary sinusitis in two early modern sites from the Netherlands (AD 1626–1866)

Cribriotic lesions in archaeological human skeletal remains. Prevalence, co-occurrence, and association in medieval and early modern Netherlands

Diet and urbanisation in medieval Holland. Studying dietary change through carious lesions and stable isotope analysis

Ancient Bacterial Genomes Reveal a High Diversity of Treponema pallidum Strains in Early Modern Europe

Collaborators (4)

Natasha Arora

Sarah Schrader

Megan B. Brickley

Maia Casna

Make your next move.