Archaeological Computing Research Group

Show Navigation Hide Navigation

About
- What our students think
- Contact Us
Who we are
Events
- Seminars
- Videocasts
Research
Postgraduate study

PATINA Bristol meeting

Graeme Earl June 13, 2011 Leave a comment

Tom Frankland and Angeliki Chrysanthi go to Bristol to discuss the upcoming PATINA interventions

Written by Graeme Earl

I am interested in all aspects of interdisciplinary research practice, with a particular emphasis on interactions between cultural heritage and computation. I co-direct the Portus Project.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment *

Name *

Email *

Website

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Δ

Key Facts

Multidisciplinary research in the cultural heritage applications of computer graphics, geographic information systems, web science, geophysics, data management, imaging and survey
Internationally renowned centre for taught and research postgraduate study in archaeological computing
Contributes to undergraduate BA and BSc archaeology programmes
Located in dedicated ACRG laboratory in the archaeology building

Archaeology Blogs

Finn Cresswell: MA Student placement at Salisbury March 21, 2018
Earliest cave paintings were made by Neanderthals, Southampton scientists discover February 22, 2018
Our Avebury Excavation features on BBC Digging for Britain November 22, 2017
Untitled September 20, 2017
Analysis of animal teeth suggests Neolithic cattle grazed at home and away July 27, 2017

Delicious

Tags

acrg ACRG seminar ADS ahrc caa CAAPerth caho catalhoyuk cidoc crm cityengine collaboration conference coursecast gigapan GIS Iberian Stela imaging ir Laser Scanning Linked Data multispectral network analysis patina Perth photogrammetry photography Polynomial Texture Mapping portus procedural modelling ptm Reflectance Transformation Imaging Roman rti rti example rtisad scanning seminar simulation Underwater University of Southampton via videocast visualisation Web Science WSI

© 2024 Archaeological Computing Research Group