Tag: arcgis
Digital archaeology has two meanings
Digital archaeology has two meanings;
1. The storage and rescue of digital archives and data (Ross & Gow 1999)
2. The application of digital technologies within archaeology (Daly & Evans 2006, 3)
Though both have their place within this thesis, it is the second definition that underpins this research. The term ‘digital archaeology’ perfectly sums up the methodology employed during this project, yet the term itself is recently new, and did not really hit mainstream archaeology until the publishing of ‘Digital Archaeology: bridging method with theory’(Daly & Evans 2006). Before this book, the discipline was generally split into two different disciplines
Posted: December 14th, 2008 under PhD, digital archaeology, research.
Tags: arcgis, archaeological computing, digital archaeology, dissemination, virtual archaeology
Comments: 1
back from the Ukraine
I returned from another geophysics season in Ukraine on the 24th of July. I worked out there with Alex Turner (Soviet Al not the Artic Monkey) doing GPR ( Mala Ground Penetrating Radar) and Magnetometry (Geoscan FM36 Fluxgate Gradiometer). Last year we used a Resistivity machine (Geoscan RM15) and so where able to combine the [...]
Posted: July 26th, 2008 under Ukraine, research.
Tags: akkerman, arcgis, archaeology, geomatics, geophysics, geoscan, gpr, gradiometery, research, resistivity, total staion, Ukraine
Comments: none
Using MapManager 9.1 to Import OS MasterMap
Using MapManager 9.1 to Import OS MasterMap
original item
Overview
To use OS MasterMap data downloaded from Digimap in ArcGIS 9, it is necessary to import the GML data into a Geodatabase. For small datasets (under 2Gb) where multi-user editing is not required, this can be a Personal Geodatabase. For larger amounts of data or where multi-user editing [...]
Posted: June 12th, 2008 under PhD, digital archaeology, research.
Tags: arcgis, archaeological computing, digital archaeology, geodata, geodatabase, gis, mapmanager
Comments: none
Applying Google Earth in paleontological and archaeological research
clipped from anthropology.net
Applying Google Earth in paleontological and archaeological research
An article in advance in the Journal of Human Evolution introduces how the most basic version of Google Earth can be easily used in lieu of other GIS software to display and share paleontological data. This is definitely not the first time we’ve seen news on [...]
Posted: April 26th, 2008 under digital archaeology.
Tags: arcgis, archaeological computing, archaeology, digital archaeology, research
Comments: 1




