I am a zooarchaeologist and doctoral researcher at Université Laval in Québec City with extensive experience in archaeological consulting, collections management, and laboratory analysis. My work spans more than a decade of applied zooarchaeology, including the identification and interpretation of burnt bone fragments and a wide range of faunal analyses for private firms and public institutions.

Within the FORAGER project, my research uses zooarchaeology to investigate the relationships between subsistence, mobility, and demographic variation in the Northeastern North American (NENA) region. I focus on reconstructing subsistence strategies and diet, assessing changes in the accessibility and exploitation of animal resources, and identifying shifts in mobility and hunting territories.

Find out more about Véronique here.