13-15 octobre 2014
Durham (North Carolina) : Duke University
The 1990s will be remembered in the history of archaeology as the age of GIS. Now, we are ready to embrace new methods of recording, interpreting, conceptualizing and communicating archaeological data and relationships across the passage of time. In the next few years, we will have the opportunity to blend the physical world with a sensory-rich ‘virtual’ world where archaeologists can naturally and intuitively manipulate, navigate and remotely share interpretations and case studies. Our understanding of archaeology will be taken to a new level, enhancing our capacity to develop interpretations and to present them to fellow specialists and to the general public as simulated scenarios in 4D.
Papers and workshops will address the following topics :
– Large Scale Remote Sensing
– Close Range Sensing
– 3D Modeling
– Body sensing
– Immersive Sensing
– Aerial Photography
– GIS and Sensing
– Spatial Technologies and Landscape
– Virtual Landscapes
– Integrated Technologies
– Intra and inter-site Applications
– Lidar Applications
– Geophysics
– Sensing and Urban Context
– Cultural Resource Management
– Drones, UAV etc
– Virtual Reality and Cyber-Archaeology
– Defining High Standards
– Commercial Archaeological Remote Sensing
En savoir plus
http://space2place.classicalstudies.duke.edu/
Main contact
space2place@duke.edu
Organizer contacts
– Conference Chair - Maurizio Forte (maurizio.forte@duke.edu), Duke University, Department of Classical Studies and Art, Art History, and Visual Studies
– Conference Co-chair - Stefano Campana (campana@unisi.it), University of Siena, Department of History and Cultural Heritage, Landscape Archaeology and Remote Sensing Laboratory
– General Secretariat - Melissa Huber (melissa.huber@duke.edu), Ph.D. Candidate, Duke University, Department of Classical Studies
Date limite : 31 mars 2014