Isotopes in archaeology – past, present and future. The archaeological institute of the University of Groningen is celebrating its 100th birthday. For 70 of these years, it has co-existed with the radiocarbon laboratory of the same university. We give a short introduction of their common history and what they have achieved together. We illustrate this with some highlights from our research. For the future, we discuss possibilities of new collaborative research, enabled by a new, state-of-the-art AMS (Accelerator Mass Spectrometry) machine.

<p>Supplemental Figures 1-8, Supplemental Tables 1-3</p>

<p>Legends for Supplementary Figures 1-8 and Supplementary Tables 1-5</p>

<p>Table 4 Excel Document</p>

<p>Table 5 Excel Document</p>