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Yotam Asscher

Researcher at Weizmann Institute of Science

Publications -  27
Citations -  402

Yotam Asscher is an academic researcher from Weizmann Institute of Science. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bronze & Bronze Age. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 21 publications receiving 309 citations. Previous affiliations of Yotam Asscher include Tel Aviv University & University of Padua.

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Bone Mineralization Pathways during the Rapid Growth of Embryonic Chicken Long Bones

TL;DR: The presence of surprisingly large amounts of mineral particles located inside membrane-delineated vesicles in the bone forming tissue between the blood vessels and the forming bone surface leads to the conclusion that important components of the bone mineralization pathways in rapidly forming chicken bone are dense phase mineral particles bound within membranes.
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A universal curve of apatite crystallinity for the assessment of bone integrity and preservation.

TL;DR: The infrared peak width at 604 cm−1 can be effectively used to assess both the average crystallite size and structural carbonate content of bioapatite, thus establishing a universal calibration curve of practical use.
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Variations in Atomic Disorder in Biogenic Carbonate Hydroxyapatite Using the Infrared Spectrum Grinding Curve Method

TL;DR: In this article, an infrared spectrometry grinding curve approach is adapted to carbonate hydroxyapatites and the splitting factor is plotted against the full width at half height of the strong phosphate absorption peak as a function of increased grinding.
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Absolute Dating of the Late Bronze to Iron Age Transition and the Appearance of Philistine Culture in Qubur el-Walaydah, Southern Levant

TL;DR: In this article, the authors analyzed 14 C samples from the Late Bronze Age to the Iron Age transition at Qubur el-Walaydah and used a Bayesian model that incorporated the stratigraphic information.
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Radiocarbon Dating Shows an Early Appearance of Philistine Material Culture in Tell es-Safi/Gath, Philistia

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used a variety of microarchaeological techniques to improve their understanding of the stratigraphy, and to ensure that the locations with datable short-lived materials were only derived from primary contexts, which could be related directly to the associated material culture.