Graeme Earl, Author at Archaeological Computing Research Group - Page 7 of 8 Archaeological Computing Research Group

Meeting at the ACRG with CHI and the ADS

Meeting at the ACRG with CHI and the ADS about building a repository for RTI data. There are lots of interesting possibilities for rich archives, and also for further development of online viewing technologies. Continue reading →

CityEngine workshop

Tom Frankland and Matthew Harrison at the CityEngine workshop at the University of Brighton. Continue reading →

JISC IDMB project

Graeme Earl will be speaking at HATII in Glasgow on 7 March 2011 on the JISC IDMB project. Continue reading →

PATINA meeting in Swansea

Graeme Earl and Tom Frankland in Swansea at the FIT lab for a PATINA project meeting. Lots of interesting discussions about evolving interaction mechanisms for fieldwork research. Continue reading →

Trial of a PeerOne hosted GPU cluster

We have started a trial of a PeerOne hosted GPU cluster running Mental Images RealityServer. First test - Catalhoyuk dataset. Continue reading →

muVis event at Highfield Campus

muVis event at Highfield Campus. ACRG involved in a range of CT imaging. Continue reading →

Complexity Science

Seth Bullock talking at Avenue Campus about Complexity... Continue reading →

CAA 2011 Beijing

The ACRG will be attending CAA Beijing 11-16 April 2011. Confirmed speakers include Tom Brughmans, Leif Isaksen, Geoff Avern, Steve Stead, Graeme Earl and Hembo Pagi. Topics include Network Analysis, Semantic Web, Field capture using iGPS, the CIDOC-CRM, High Performance Computing and Graphics, the PATINA, Portus, RTISAD and IDMB projects and the Herculaneum Amazon project. Continue reading →

CIDOC CRM talk

Steve Stead will be talking at the ACRG about the CIDOC CRM at 1:30 on 28 February 2011. Continue reading →

Multidisciplinary Week

Computational Modelling Group event at Highfield Campus as part of Multidisciplinary... Continue reading →

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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.

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Graeme Earl