The British School at Athens delivers its mission through:

• a programme of research undertaken both alone and in collaboration with UK-based, EU and other institutions worldwide.  Objectives are defined in a Strategic Plan for Research, with  guidance from the School’s senior academic advisory bodies, the Committee for Archaeology (CfA), and the Committee for Society, Arts and Letters (CSAL);
• an academic programme of seminars, lectures, and conferences;
• its internationally renowned library in Athens (with a branch at Knossos);
• the Fitch Laboratory, its subject-leading centre for science-based archaeology;
• building capacity for research via: the provision of member services including applications for study and fieldwork permits as required under Greek law; advice on the development of research programmes and the availability of resources; access to accommodation, facilities and equipment in Athens and Knossos; provision of online services; partnerships with peer institutions in Greece and worldwide;
• promoting the use of its laboratory, archival, and museum collections by the academic community worldwide, including the provision of free-access online catalogues and research materials;
• the provision of funding (including studentships and fellowships) for research in Greece, and to enable Greek researchers to visit the UK;
• the provision of internships and training courses for undergraduates, postgraduates and schoolteachers.

  The School delivers its mission through:

• a programme of research undertaken both alone and in collaboration with UK-based, EU and other institutions worldwide.  Objectives are defined in a Strategic Plan for Research, with  guidance from the School’s senior academic advisory bodies, the Committee for Archaeology (CfA), and the Committee for Society, Arts and Letters (CSAL);
• an academic programme of seminars, lectures, and conferences;
• its internationally renowned library in Athens (with a branch at Knossos);
• the Fitch Laboratory, its subject-leading centre for science-based archaeology;
• building capacity for research via: the provision of member services including applications for study and fieldwork permits as required under Greek law; advice on the development of research programmes and the availability of resources; access to accommodation, facilities and equipment in Athens and Knossos; provision of online services; partnerships with peer institutions in Greece and worldwide;
• promoting the use of its laboratory, archival, and museum collections by the academic community worldwide, including the provision of free-access online catalogues and research materials;
• the provision of funding (including studentships and fellowships) for research in Greece, and to enable Greek researchers to visit the UK;
• the provision of internships and training courses for undergraduates, postgraduates and schoolteachers.