Archaeology and Heritage Studies is an interdisciplinary course that explores the past through material remains and examines how cultural heritage is preserved, managed, and interpreted. It combines elements of history, anthropology, and science to understand human societies from prehistoric to modern times. Students engage with excavation techniques, artifact analysis, and methods for dating and conserving historical sites. 

The course also addresses the ethical and legal aspects of heritage management, including policies on cultural property, repatriation, and the role of museums. It emphasizes the significance of heritage in shaping national and global identities, tourism, and community engagement. Practical training often includes fieldwork, laboratory analysis, and digital technologies such as Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and 3D modeling for site reconstruction. 

Graduates can pursue careers in museums, heritage conservation, cultural resource management, academia, and tourism. The course provides critical skills in research, analysis, and communication, making it relevant for those interested in preserving and interpreting human history for future generations.