At the 17th European Meeting on Ancient Ceramics (EMAC 2025), held in Bilbao, Spain, researchers Lisa Bruzzone and Judit Molera showcased their latest findings in the field of ceramic studies. The conference brought together scholars from around the world to discuss advancements in archaeometry and ancient ceramic technologies.

Innovative Approaches to Underglaze and Overglaze Techniques
Bruzzone and Molera presented an oral paper focusing on underglaze and overglaze techniques, exploring their historical, technological, and practical applications in ceramic decoration. Their work contributes to a deeper understanding of ancient ceramic production processes and decorative practices.

Judit Molera’s Role in the Scientific Committee
In addition to her presentation, Judit Molera serves on the scientific committee of EMAC 2025, highlighting her expertise and active involvement in shaping the academic program of the congress.

Collaborative Research on Green and Manganese Ceramics
Molera co-presented a paper with Diletta Paghi on the green and manganese ceramics of Pisa, Barcelona, and Valencia. This research emerged from Diletta Paghi’s research stay at the Mecamat group, fostering international collaboration and the exchange of expertise between institutions.

Study of Kitchen Ceramics from the Kura Site in Córdoba
Molera also contributed to research on kitchen ceramics from the Kura site in Córdoba, shedding light on culinary practices and domestic life in historical contexts.

Award-Winning Presentation
The oral presentation by Diletta Paghi being awarded the prize for Best Young Researcher Oral Communication, highlighting the impact and quality of our collaborative work.

EMAC 2025: A Platform for Global Ceramic Research
EMAC 2025 provided an important forum for sharing knowledge and fostering international dialogue among ceramic researchers. The conference featured over 130 presentations across thematic areas including raw materials, experimental approaches, and digital ceramic studies.

The participation of Bruzzone, Molera, and Paghi underscores their dedication to advancing ceramic research and their significant contributions to the international academic community.