Funding

List of External Resources for Sudanese Scholars (will be updated periodically)


Small Grants Program for Sudanese archaeologistsplease check back for the next open grant competition!

We are pleased to announce the recipients of the Small Grants Program for 2026! We congratulate all selected recipients and appreciate the quality, significance, and diversity of the proposals submitted. The awarded projects represent important contributions to research, documentation, community engagement, translation, and the preservation of Sudan’s cultural heritage and knowledge.

The recipients of the AmSARC Small Grants Program 2026 are:

  1. Naiama Kamal
  2. Hwida Mohammed Adam Ahmed
  3. Mohamed Eltoum
  4. Mahmoud Suliman Bashir
  5. Zahara Abdallah Omer Issa
  6. Malaz Mohamed Al Hussain Abdelgadir
  7. Arwa Ali Hassan
  8. Asmahan Humada Gaber Mohmmedin
  9. Abdelbasit Mohamed Adam
  10. Fakhri Hassan.

The selection process was highly competitive, and we would like to express our gratitude to the Review Committee members for their time, expertise, and careful evaluation of the submitted proposals. We also acknowledge the continued support of AmSARC’s partners, collaborators, and donors who makes this program possible.


Previous Grant Awardees

2025 Round 2:

1. Abd Elnasir Sir Elkhatim: Producing a documentary film to enhance community engagement with the Republican Palace Museum

2. Amani Yousif Bashir: The Architectural Heritage of El-Obeid: The Spatial and Temporal Memory of the Nation and the Efforts of Preservation Before and After the War

3. Magdy Mohammed Ahmed Abdalbakhit: Protection and management of archaeological sites in the eastern Sudan’s desert: Deraheb as a case study

4. Sarah Abdolattif Elsheekh: Efforts of preservation in Sudan in light of challenges and the post-war strategy – The Khalifa House Museum as a model

Translations:

5. Abdelgadir Elkhazien Mohamed Ahmed Elkhazien

6. Nagla Abdeen Mohammed

7. Tasneem Abdelrahman Alhaj

8. Manal Elamin Elshikh Omer

2025 Round 1:

1. Awad Mohamed, Writing project: Nomads in the History of Ancient Sudan: The Meroitic Period as a Case Study (350 BCE – 350 CE)

2. Amna Alnoor, Writing project: Digital archaeology and accessibility to cultural heritage

3. Balsam Abel Hameed, Research project: Heritage in Sign Language: A Bridge Between Generations

4. Mohamed Elbadri, Translation: Robert Stark and Joanna Ciesielska 2019, “Vertebral infection in a male individual buried in the monastic cemetery (Cemetery 2) at Ghazali (ca. 670–1270 CE), northern Sudan”, The International Journal of Paleopathology 24:34–40

5. Mongida Khalid, Translation: Donatella Usai and Sandro Salvatori 2006, “Archaeological Research South of Omdurman: A Preliminary Assessment on Ceramic and Lithic Materials from LO-X-6 Multistratified Mound Site along the Western Bank of the White Nile in Central Sudan” , Archeologie du Nil Moyen 10:203-220


2023-2024:

1: Dr. Yahia Fadl Tahir Fadl, Khartoum University: Boulders and Stone Structures in Nubia: The Rituals and Beliefs Realms during Prehistoric Bronze Period

2: Dr. Hadia Mohamed, Bahri University: Translation: Tumuli at Tombos: Innovation, Tradition, and Variability in Nubia during the Early Napatan Period by Michele R. Buzon and Stuart Tyson Smith

3: Huda Majzoub, NCAM: Study and translation: Thefts of antiquities and heritage tools from conflict and war zones of Sudan. A case study of the River Nile State, Central Sudan, Al-Damer

4: Dr. Habab Idriss, NCAM: Translation: The archaeology of Eastern Sudan and the reconstruction of the history of the Middle Nile valley. issues and perspectives by Andrea Manzo

5. Dr. Shadia Abdu Rabu: Community engagement program: Abri Heritage House Museum

6. Ms. Ekhlas Elyas: Translation of Oksana Marchuk, Liliia Melnychuk, Tamara Paguta, Yanina Pocheniuk, Agnieszka Bates, Yesid Paez & Anne Parfit (2023). Peace education in a time of war: the Museum of Peace in Rivne, Ukraine as a space of memory making and hope. Journal of Peace Education DOI: 10.1080/17400201.2023.2276417.

7. Mr. Ahmed Elamin Translation of Yellin, Janice (2015). The family of Arkamani I in the Southern Cemetery at Meroe. In The Kushite world: Proceedings of the 11th International Conference for Meroitic Studies, Vienna, 1 – 4 September 2008, ed. Michael Zach, pp.601-612. Vienna: Verein der Förderer der Sudanforschung.