Charlotte Jarvis is a maritime archaeologist and historian with degrees from Texas A&M and Durham University. She works with The Ocean Foundation as an underwater cultural heritage consultant highlighting how Underwater cultural heritage and natural heritage are connected and must be preserved. Through working with TOF for more than a year on a number of projects, including helping edit and write a chapter of a cultural heritage legal book with Ole Varmer, research that was presented to the International Seabed Authority on deep-seabed mining and its impact on archaeology, and research into UCH laws. Her previous work has focused on marine climate change, with an interest in early modern sailors' beliefs and how we can use history to inform environmental policies and concentrated her university coursework on marine policy and coastal resiliency planning.
She currently holds a research position at Het Scheepvaartmuseum (National Maritime Museum) in Amsterdam. Here, she worked on studying Dutch sailors' alcohol consumption and how it impacted their reputations. This resulted in a number of peer-reviewed publications, presentations, and an exhibition in the museum. She is now researching Dutch wooden shipbuilding and underwater archaeology, with an active role in a number of upcoming exhibitions, book chapters, and further presentations.