Herbert is the director of excavations at Tel Kedesh.  Previously, she has directed excavations at Tel Anafa, Israel and Coptos, Egypt.  She is currently John G. Pedley Collegiate Professor of Classical Archaeology & Greek at the University of Michigan, Vice President of the American Schools of Oriental Research, and Director emerita of the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology.

Herbert is completing a monograph on the bullae found in the archive room at Kedesh and finalizing the stratigraphic sequence of the site.

Stone has a PhD in Classical Archaeology from the University of Cincinnati.  His first field season at Tel Kedesh was 2000, and he has been the site ceramicist since 2008.  He will publish the typology, morphology, and detailed dating of the Hellenistic period pottery from the site.

Davis is Head Conservator at the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology and has served as conservator on numerous archaeological field projects in the United States and Mediterranean, including Kelsey Museum excavations at Abydos (Egypt), El Kurru (Sudan), and Kedesh.

Redding is currently a Research Associate at the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology.  He is studying the bones of vertebrate animals recovered in the excavations at Tel Kedesh.

Winger has a PhD in Near Eastern Studies from the University of Michigan; his dissertation was a historical and archaeological study of the people who lived in the administrative building after it was destroyed in the mid-2nd century BCE.

Larson is a PhD Candidate in Classical Art and Archaeology at the University of Michigan.  In addition to her work as webmistress, Larson is examining the administrative objects from the Hellenistic phase of the administrative building.