This website is one of the main means of outreach for the project. It is intended for anyone with an interest in archaeology, archaeological science, and research, and has areas dedicated to students and to researchers. It also provides access to the MaltaPot Citizen Science Project, which gives the opportunity for the public to participate in our research on Neolithic pottery.
In 2020, the THINK magazine published an article on the project, focusing particularly on the foraminifera in the pottery samples.
An Espresso temporary exhibition, Pots, People, Places and Science, has been organised in conjunction with Heritage Malta. Originally intended to open on 2 May 2020, it was postponed due to COVID-19 constraints. The exhibition opened during the summer of 2022. This and showcased the rationale, methods, and preliminary results of the project at the National Museum of Archaeology.
In March 2021, a talk was given by Dr Brogan to the Archaeology Society of Malta presenting the scopes of the project. This talk is available online.
In 2022, a collaboration was started with artist and designer Saz Misfud. Microphotographs of sherds were used as inspiration for the silken wares of the Sirocco collection.
Dr Brogan delivered a course on the analysis of Maltese Neolithic pottery as part of the unit ARC2012: Monographic Course.
The sherds photographs, microphotographs and resin mounts are regularly used as class material for practicals, lab sessions and assignments as part of the following courses: ARC1008 (Material Culture in Archaeology); ARC1010 (Integrating Science and Archaeology); ARC2040 (Scientific Applications in Archaeology).