On the continuity of engineering tradition from Harappa to Ganga civilization
On the mathematical significance of the dimensions of the Delhi iron pillar

Analysis of terracotta scale of Harappan civilization from Kalibangan

Dholavira geometry (2007) – Michel Danino
Full mathematical demonstration of  the value of Dholavira's master unit, and some of the implications
 
Dholavira metrology (2008) – Michel Danino
It deals with special ratios and precise units of length used in the planning of Dholavira and reflected in other structures elsewhere in the Harappan civilization. It also establishes a link with historical systems of units of length such as that described in the Arthashastra.

Harappan heritage and the Aryan problem (2003) – Michel Danino
Because of the Aryan invasion theory, the Harappan civilization was i9nitially assumed to have had no direct relation with later historical India. Yet archaeological evidence has increasingly shown its numerous connections with the subcontinent’s later developments in the fields of science and technology, agriculture, town-planning, art and craft, religion and culture. The last two are of special importance not only in refuting the unscientific Aryan invasion theory, but also in understanding the overall continuity of Indian civilization. The Harappan heritage is a cultural continuum and not a cultural hiatus.

Geodynamics and civilization markers-- S. Kalyanaraman (12 Oct. 2008)

Stupa as temple, srivatsa as hieroglyph (Sept. 2008) -- S. Kalyanaraman

Sarasvati river and chronology: simulations using Planetarium Software: B.N. Narahari Achar (2008)

    On the identification of Vedic Nakshatras -- B.N. Narahari Achar (2004)
    On the meaning of Rigveda X.136: Comets? -- B.N. Narahari Achar (2005)
    Chronology of Bhaarata: Reckoning time -- B.N. Narahari Achar (2008)
    On the Caitraadi scheme -- B.N. Narahari Achar (2008)
    On astronomical references in Vyaasa-Dhrtaraashtra samvaada in the Bhishmaparvan of Mahabharata -- B.N. Narahari Achar (Annals BORI, 2003)

Bhirrana excavation: its significance to the studies of the Harappan civilization in Saraswati valley -- LS Rao (Oct. 2008)