This article modifies an old archaeological adage—“excavation is destruction”—to
demonstrate how advances in archaeological practice suggest a new iteration:“excavation is …

As new digital technologies now pervade the discipline of archaeology, the practice of
creating digital 3D representations of artifacts has become widespread. The rapid growth …

Slow archaeology situates contemporary, digital archaeological practice both in the
historical tradition of the modern discipline of archaeology and within a discourse informed …

Technology has always played a central role in archaeological practices (Jensen, 2012).
Specifically, the growing availability of instruments such as active or range sensors and …

Although archaeologists are increasingly critically engaged in their deployment of
computational approaches, those who label themselves as 'digital archaeologists' are …

Advanced data capture techniques, cost-effective data processing, and visualization
technologies provide viable solutions for the documentation of archaeological heritage and …

Recently, new augmented recording techniques have entered archaeological fieldwork. We
review a major urban excavation in Ribe, Denmark, which has adopted a systematic use of …

This study describes the development of a digital reporting system designed to provide
archaeologists with a dynamic and interactive 3D web platform that can be used for …

European archaeologists in the last two decades have worked to integrate a wide range of
emerging digital tools to enhance the recording, analysis, and dissemination of …

This research concerns the digitalisation of archaeology, with a focus on Swedish contract
archaeology. The aim is to understand how the archaeological discipline relates to the …