Digital archaeology is both a pervasive practice and a unique subdiscipline within
archaeology. The diverse digital methods and tools employed by archaeologists have led to …

While the site concept continues to be fundamental to archaeology there are a number of
known practical and theoretical problems with sites as units of observation. In the digital age …

Archaeological 3D GIS provides archaeologists with a guide to explore and understand the
unprecedented opportunities for collecting, visualising, and analysing archaeological …

Airborne laser scanning or lidar has now been used by archaeologists for twenty years, with
many of the first applications relying on data acquired by public agencies seeking to …

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 …

Visibility analysis has become extremely popular in landscape-oriented archaeology in
recent decades and has become even more widespread with the popularization of GIS tools …

Humans consistently modify their environments—both directly and indirectly. However, the
linkage between human activity and anthropogenic landscapes intensifies in urban …

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 …

Spatial data, under the broader umbrella of digital data, is becoming increasingly integral to
all stages of archaeological research design and dissemination. As archaeologists lean …