Eric K. Komori

Eric is a principal of T. S. Dye & Colleagues. He specializes in geographic information systems (GIS) databases and was responsible for the design and implementation of the State's Historic Sites GIS. Prior to that, he worked for many years at Bishop Museum, and has kept alive his association with Dr. Yosihiko Sinoto's investigation of Huahine Island in the Society Islands.

Elaine "Muffet" Jourdane

Muffet has worked as an archaeologist since high school. She excavated the waterlogged Huahine site with Dr. Yosihiko Sinoto in the 1970s when she worked at Bishop Museum. Most recently, she was with the State Historic Preservation Division, where she was Assistant Oʻahu Island archaeologist for 11 years.

Kimberly Kalama

Kim began working for T. S. Dye & Colleagues in 2003. Before that, she grew puakenikeni and made them into lei for sale. Recently, Kim discovered traditional Hawaiian abraders made from the spines of Echinothrix diadema, a first in Hawaiian archaeology.

Carl Sholin

Carl began working for T. S. Dye & Colleagues in 2009, after he graduated from Western Washington University with a degree in Anthropology cum laude. Carl specializes in geoarchaeology and bioarchaeology and plans to make a career of archaeology in Hawaiʻi.

Krickette Murabayashi

Krickette began working for T. S. Dye & Colleagues in 2010, after she graduated from University of Hawaii at Manoa with a degree in English. She is a Research Assistant with duties that include archival research, report writing, and editing.

Nathan DiVito

Nathan began working for T. S. Dye & Colleagues in 2012 after seven years with the Center for Archaeological Research at the University of Texas, San Antonio. He graduated from UT San Antonio in 2006 with a degree in Anthropology. He is interested in archaeological field techniques and the display and public interpretation of archaeological materials.