Mgr. Zuzana Loskotová, Ph.D. (ARÚB) – archaeologist, specializing in the Migration Period in a Central European context at the current Center for Protohistoric Archaeology ARÚB. She leads field research on the burial grounds in Pohořelice – Nová Ves and Mušov. She is in charge of project coordination, including the final publication output.
Mgr. Eva Vaníčková (ARÚB) – anthropologist, currently also working at the Moravian Museum. Her professional focus is anthropological facial reconstruction. She has long worked with the team in the field, is responsible for evaluating the population from an anthropological perspective, and collaborates closely with Lenka Vargová and Kateřina Vymazalová (MUNI) on documenting and interpreting potential pathologies.
Bc. Ivan Liptáčik (ARÚB) – archaeologist focusing on non-destructive archaeological prospection (geophysics, drones). He participates in field research, the subsequent digitization of documentation in GIS, and the creation of a database of finds.
Mgr. Matěj Kmošek, DiS., Mgr. Filip Ševčík, Bc. Čeněk Fouček, Mgr. Patrik Bárta (ARÚB) – team of conservators/researchers working on the basic stabilization and conservation of newly recovered artifacts, as well as their further analysis in terms of materials used and manufacturing technology.
Mgr. Sylva Drtikolová Kaupová, Ph.D. (National Museum) – anthropologist with long-term tenure at the National Museum, focusing on the reconstruction of diet in past populations. She conducts carbon and nitrogen isotope analyses to determine dietary patterns of individuals at the newly investigated sites.
Mgr. Zdeněk Vytlačil, Ph.D. (National Museum) – anthropologist specializing in stable isotopes in bioarchaeological research of past Central and Western European populations. He carries out strontium isotope analyses to understand local populations and identify individuals or population groups from other geographical regions.
Doc. MUDr. Lenka Vargová, Ph.D., MUDr. Kateřina Vymazalová, Ph.D. (Department of Anatomy MUNI) – medical doctors, university lecturers, focusing on anthropology, osteology, and historical anthropology/paleopathology. They analyze skeletal remains of individuals from Migration Period burial grounds in Moravia with a special emphasis on paleopathologies (looking for traces of past diseases and injuries preserved on the bones).