Experimental mapping of the risk of encountering buried archaeology
•
2 likes•473 views
Predictive models developed to determine the potential for encountering archaeological remains in alluviated lowland landscapes in the UK.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![Outline ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Experimental Risk Mapping Keith Challis, IBM Vista, University of Birmingham Research will work to develop a set of robust algorithms that are based on personal perceptions and empirical scientific data to quantify archaeological risk at the level of individual land parcels.](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
Machine learning for Seismic Data Analysis
Dear Colleagues,
Call for papers for another Machine Learning special issue of SEG/AAPG Journal of Interpretation focusing on the Seismic Data Analysis has been announced.
We look forward to your contribution.
Vikram Jayaram
Special Section Editor
Interpretation
Practices and Challenges in Applying Mesoscale Data to Air Quality Analyses
This document discusses the practices and challenges of applying mesoscale meteorological data to air quality analyses. It provides an overview of common air quality models and their meteorological data requirements. While mesoscale data is widely used, there are challenges to address differences in perspectives between meteorology and air quality modeling, issues of model compatibility and data availability, and validating data quality for typical air quality applications. Overall, mesoscale data plays an important role in air quality modeling, though continued development is needed to better meet the needs of the air quality modeling community.
3d Modelling of Structures using terrestrial laser scanning technique
In recent times, interest in the study of engineering structures has been on the rise as a result of improvement in the tools used for operations such as, As-built mapping, deformation studies to modeling for navigation etc. There is a need to be able to model structure in such way that accurate needed information about positions of structures, features, points and dimensions can be easily extracted without having to pay physical visits to site to obtain measurement of the various components of structures. In this project, the data acquisition system used is the terrestrial laser scanner, High Definition Surveying (HDS) equipment; the methodology employed is similar to Close Range Photogrammetry (CRP). CRP is a budding technique or field used for data acquisition in Geomatics. It is a subset of the general photogrammetry; it is often loosely tagged terrestrial photogrammetry. The terrestrial laser scanning technology is a data acquisition system similar to CRP in terms of deigning the positioning of instrument and targets, calibration, ground control point, speed of data acquisition, data processing (interior, relative and absolute orientation) and the accuracy obtainable. The aim of this project was to generate the three-dimensional model of structures in the Faculty of Engineering, University of Lagos using High Definition Surveying, the Leica Scan Station 2 HDS equipment was used along with Cyclone software for data acquisition and processing. The result was a 3D view (of point clouds) of the structure that was studied, from which features were measured from the model generated and compared with physical measurement on site. The technology of the laser scanner proved to be quite useful and reliable in generating three dimensional models without compromising accuracy and precision. The generation of the 3D models is the replica of reality of the structures with accurate dimensions and location.
Francesco Serafin
This is the presentation for his admission to the third year of his Ph.D.. It talks about the several direction his work had taken and look forward to the conclusion of some task in form of code release and published papers.
How can drone data be used in modelling?
- Drone data and big spatial data can be used as input for species distribution modelling, but requires additional processing to extract useful species and environmental data from images.
- Digital image processing techniques can be used to obtain information on vegetation types and indices from drone images.
- Running a species distribution model in the Biodiversity and Climate Change Virtual Laboratory involves selecting species occurrence data, environmental layers, a modelling algorithm, and evaluating the results. Climate change projections can then be run to predict impacts on suitable habitat into the future.
DBIA_Winter2012_Look
This document is the winter 2012 quarterly publication of the Design-Build Institute of America. It contains the following:
1) The main article discusses a visualization chamber called the CAVE at Los Alamos National Laboratory that helps scientists visualize huge data sets through virtual reality projections onto its five walls.
2) The CAVE assists with various research projects like astrophysics and climate modeling by allowing users to manipulate virtual objects for testing, design, safety verification and training.
3) Plato's allegory of the cave is referenced in describing how the CAVE helps scientists experience actual objects outside of just seeing shadows, similar to people leaving the cave in the allegory.
DSD-INT 2014 - Data Science symposium - 4th Paradigm - a technology perspecti...
This document discusses challenges and opportunities in managing large volumes of scientific data from various sources like experiments, simulations, literature, and archives. It advocates making all scientific data available online to increase scientific information velocity and productivity. Key aspects of scientific data management discussed include data ingest, common schemas, organization, sharing, querying, modeling, documentation, curation and long-term preservation. The cloud is presented as a way to democratize access to scale and analytics for scientific data.
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Community archaeology and geoph...
This document discusses the Sensing the Iron Age and Roman Past in Hertfordshire Project, which aimed to train community archaeologists in geophysical surveying techniques like magnetometry. The project partnered with various archaeological societies to survey several Iron Age and Roman sites in Hertfordshire, including Verulamium. Some key successes were the popular training course, effective surveys that added to knowledge of sites, and collaboration between groups. Ongoing goals include publishing survey results and conducting more site work. Challenges involve resources for precise georeferencing and logistics of multi-site surveys.
Recommended
Machine learning for Seismic Data Analysis
Dear Colleagues,
Call for papers for another Machine Learning special issue of SEG/AAPG Journal of Interpretation focusing on the Seismic Data Analysis has been announced.
We look forward to your contribution.
Vikram Jayaram
Special Section Editor
Interpretation
Practices and Challenges in Applying Mesoscale Data to Air Quality Analyses
This document discusses the practices and challenges of applying mesoscale meteorological data to air quality analyses. It provides an overview of common air quality models and their meteorological data requirements. While mesoscale data is widely used, there are challenges to address differences in perspectives between meteorology and air quality modeling, issues of model compatibility and data availability, and validating data quality for typical air quality applications. Overall, mesoscale data plays an important role in air quality modeling, though continued development is needed to better meet the needs of the air quality modeling community.
3d Modelling of Structures using terrestrial laser scanning technique
In recent times, interest in the study of engineering structures has been on the rise as a result of improvement in the tools used for operations such as, As-built mapping, deformation studies to modeling for navigation etc. There is a need to be able to model structure in such way that accurate needed information about positions of structures, features, points and dimensions can be easily extracted without having to pay physical visits to site to obtain measurement of the various components of structures. In this project, the data acquisition system used is the terrestrial laser scanner, High Definition Surveying (HDS) equipment; the methodology employed is similar to Close Range Photogrammetry (CRP). CRP is a budding technique or field used for data acquisition in Geomatics. It is a subset of the general photogrammetry; it is often loosely tagged terrestrial photogrammetry. The terrestrial laser scanning technology is a data acquisition system similar to CRP in terms of deigning the positioning of instrument and targets, calibration, ground control point, speed of data acquisition, data processing (interior, relative and absolute orientation) and the accuracy obtainable. The aim of this project was to generate the three-dimensional model of structures in the Faculty of Engineering, University of Lagos using High Definition Surveying, the Leica Scan Station 2 HDS equipment was used along with Cyclone software for data acquisition and processing. The result was a 3D view (of point clouds) of the structure that was studied, from which features were measured from the model generated and compared with physical measurement on site. The technology of the laser scanner proved to be quite useful and reliable in generating three dimensional models without compromising accuracy and precision. The generation of the 3D models is the replica of reality of the structures with accurate dimensions and location.
Francesco Serafin
This is the presentation for his admission to the third year of his Ph.D.. It talks about the several direction his work had taken and look forward to the conclusion of some task in form of code release and published papers.
How can drone data be used in modelling?
- Drone data and big spatial data can be used as input for species distribution modelling, but requires additional processing to extract useful species and environmental data from images.
- Digital image processing techniques can be used to obtain information on vegetation types and indices from drone images.
- Running a species distribution model in the Biodiversity and Climate Change Virtual Laboratory involves selecting species occurrence data, environmental layers, a modelling algorithm, and evaluating the results. Climate change projections can then be run to predict impacts on suitable habitat into the future.
DBIA_Winter2012_Look
This document is the winter 2012 quarterly publication of the Design-Build Institute of America. It contains the following:
1) The main article discusses a visualization chamber called the CAVE at Los Alamos National Laboratory that helps scientists visualize huge data sets through virtual reality projections onto its five walls.
2) The CAVE assists with various research projects like astrophysics and climate modeling by allowing users to manipulate virtual objects for testing, design, safety verification and training.
3) Plato's allegory of the cave is referenced in describing how the CAVE helps scientists experience actual objects outside of just seeing shadows, similar to people leaving the cave in the allegory.
DSD-INT 2014 - Data Science symposium - 4th Paradigm - a technology perspecti...
This document discusses challenges and opportunities in managing large volumes of scientific data from various sources like experiments, simulations, literature, and archives. It advocates making all scientific data available online to increase scientific information velocity and productivity. Key aspects of scientific data management discussed include data ingest, common schemas, organization, sharing, querying, modeling, documentation, curation and long-term preservation. The cloud is presented as a way to democratize access to scale and analytics for scientific data.
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Community archaeology and geoph...
This document discusses the Sensing the Iron Age and Roman Past in Hertfordshire Project, which aimed to train community archaeologists in geophysical surveying techniques like magnetometry. The project partnered with various archaeological societies to survey several Iron Age and Roman sites in Hertfordshire, including Verulamium. Some key successes were the popular training course, effective surveys that added to knowledge of sites, and collaboration between groups. Ongoing goals include publishing survey results and conducting more site work. Challenges involve resources for precise georeferencing and logistics of multi-site surveys.
Urban archaeology session 8 - domestic archaeology
Domestic archaeology examines how domestic spaces and living arrangements have changed over time as reflections of broader social changes. It can reveal how public and private spaces evolved, from medieval hall houses with communal living to modern homes with more private family spaces. While domestic architecture superficially changes slowly, the ways people live within homes can transform enormously in response to industrialization, urbanization, and evolving social norms. Houses are adapted over time to suit changing needs and lifestyles on both large and small scales. Examining old and new domestic structures provides clues about past societies and how living arrangements continually evolve.
Dor Field School 2007prt 2
Dor Israel underwater excavation log book. My name sometimes in Hebrew, sometimes spelled Janel.
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Developing 'Crowd and Communit...
Chiara Bonacchi, Daniel Pett, Andrew Bevan and Adi Keinan-Schoonbaert
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
"Goodness me archaeology is boring" the internet, micro-blogging and what we ...
On-line social networks provide a means for rapid communication between widely dispersed networks of people. The information generated by users of these networks provides an unfiltered snapshot of social mores and opinions at any point in time and is a hugely significant resource for those interested in human behaviour. Amongst social networking media the micro-blogging tool twitter is particularly noteworthy for functioning in near real-time and providing information on the spatial location of individuals at the point of posting. It thus becomes possible to reconstruct both social and spatial patterns of behaviours from an archive of users’ postings. In this paper we describe the development of a tool to harvest the geolocated tweets from users throughout the UK and the preliminary findings from analysis of some 1.87 million unique tweets collected over a 49 day period.
Social Media for Reseachers #sotondiglit
Quick fire presentation presented at the Digital Literacies conference at the University of Southampton, 14th June 2012. Idea for a workshop to be held on the 4th July. http://www.diglit.soton.ac.uk/events/social-media-for-researchers/
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Co-Production of alternative vi...
Ben Edwards and Andrew Wilson
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
SMiLE project poster - Digital Literacies Conference - #caasoton #sotonde
Poster submitted to the Digital Literacies Conference, held at the University of Southampton, June 2012 (http://www.diglit.soton.ac.uk/conference/programme/). The SMiLE project took place during the CAA conference (http://caaconference.org/caa2012/).
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Making community-driven, open s...
Benjamin Ducke
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Create Once, Consume Anywhere: ...
Michael Charno
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
Digital Archaeology
A lecture for the Public Archaeology course at UCL, 3/12/12
Links for all things mentioned are on the penultimate slide, it would mean far more with the text to go with it.
Fashionable bangles.
Bangles made from sea shell, copper, bronze, gold, agate, chalcedony etc have been excavated from multiple archaeological sites throughout India. A figurine of a dancing girl wearing bangles on her left arm has been excavated from Mohenjo-daro (2600 BC). Other early examples of bangles in India include copper samples from the excavations at Mahurjhari soon followed by the decorated bangles belonging to the Mauryan empire (322–185 BCE), and the gold bangle samples from the historic site of Taxila (6th century BCE). Bangles are rigid bracelets, usually from metal, wood, or plastic. They are traditional ornaments worn mostly by South Asian women in India, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangladesh. It is a common tradition to see a new bride wearing glass bangles at her wedding and the honeymoon will end when the last bangle breaks. Bangles also have a very traditional value in Hinduism and it is considered inauspicious to be bare armed for a married woman. Toddler to older woman could wear bangles based on the type of bangles. Bangles made of gold or silver are preferred for toddlers. Bangles are part of traditional Indian jewelery . They are usually worn in pairs by women, one or more on each arm. Most Indian women prefer wearing either gold or glass bangles or combination of both. Inexpensive bangles made from plastic are slowly replacing those made by glass, but the ones made of glass are still preferred at traditional occasions such as marriages and on festivals. With a rich tradition dating back centuries, gold bangles have a soft spot in the Indian culture. Dressing up on festivals, weddings, and other special occasions is incomplete without gold bangles adorned with diamonds, or other gemstones.
The MSU Campus Archaeology Program: Community Engagement, Community Education
This is a presentation given to the MSU Anthropology Club on April 13th, 2009. It is about Campus Archaeology's engagement and education programming, and the MSU community's relationship with cultural heritage.
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: The ACCORD project: Archaeology...
Stuart Jeffrey and Sian Jones
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
An Archaeology of the East Midlands: Class 2. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document summarizes an archaeology class on the early prehistory of the Midlands region. It discusses the earliest human occupation of the region dating back to hand axes from the Bytham River period. It also describes the landscape and environment during and after the last ice age, including the now submerged Doggerland region. The document then covers the Neolithic and Bronze Age periods in the Midlands, highlighting evidence of settlement, ceremonial monuments like cursus and henge sites, and burials, including a notable hoard found in a barrow at Lockington.
Cataloging Iron Objects at Montpelier
This slide deck was designed to accompany the Montpelier Archaeology Department's Crowdsourcing project at MicroPasts, which was designed to encourage the public to help data enter catalog sheets. It primarily focuses on nails, and how they inform the landscape changes at James Madison's home in Virginia.
Archaeology of the East Midlands: Class 3. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document discusses an archaeology class on cultural transitions in the East Midlands from the Iron Age to the Dark Ages. The class covers the Late Iron Age landscape and society; the brief Roman occupation and influence; and the debate around whether the early post-Roman period represented a "Dark Age" or continuation of the Iron Age. Key points include the continuity of settlement patterns between these periods, the impact of Roman rule and decline, and the origins and material culture of Anglo-Saxon communities in England. Geophysical survey techniques like lidar, magnetometry, and ground-penetrating radar are also introduced for non-invasive archaeological prospection.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands, Class 9. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document summarizes an archaeology class on the East Midlands region of England. The class covered how the region's history and cultural heritage have shaped its identity. It discussed defining characteristics of the East Midlands, reviewed key topics taught in the class on the region's prehistory and history, and assessed student learning outcomes. The class aimed to help students understand how archaeology can provide insight into the unique history and culture of the East Midlands.
Old archaeology, processual archaeology and post processual archaelogy
This document outlines the development of different approaches to archaeology: Old Archaeology focused on descriptive cultural histories; Processual Archaeology developed as a scientific approach to study and explain cultural change through problem-oriented research and hypothesis testing; Post-Processual Archaeology reacted against Processual Archaeology's scientific approach by emphasizing meaning, human agency, multivocality, and the subjective nature of archaeological interpretation.
Geostatistics for radiological characterization and sampling optimization
Find out in a few slides why geostatistics is essential to a reliable and precise radiological characterization.
This presentation has been made by our expert during WM 2013 Conference in Phoenix.
algorithmic-decisions, fairness, machine learning, provenance, transparency
an invited talk given at "Supporting Algorithm Accountability using Provenance", A ProvenanceWeek 2018 workshop
London, July 12th, 2018
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
Urban archaeology session 8 - domestic archaeology
Domestic archaeology examines how domestic spaces and living arrangements have changed over time as reflections of broader social changes. It can reveal how public and private spaces evolved, from medieval hall houses with communal living to modern homes with more private family spaces. While domestic architecture superficially changes slowly, the ways people live within homes can transform enormously in response to industrialization, urbanization, and evolving social norms. Houses are adapted over time to suit changing needs and lifestyles on both large and small scales. Examining old and new domestic structures provides clues about past societies and how living arrangements continually evolve.
Dor Field School 2007prt 2
Dor Israel underwater excavation log book. My name sometimes in Hebrew, sometimes spelled Janel.
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Developing 'Crowd and Communit...
Chiara Bonacchi, Daniel Pett, Andrew Bevan and Adi Keinan-Schoonbaert
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
"Goodness me archaeology is boring" the internet, micro-blogging and what we ...
On-line social networks provide a means for rapid communication between widely dispersed networks of people. The information generated by users of these networks provides an unfiltered snapshot of social mores and opinions at any point in time and is a hugely significant resource for those interested in human behaviour. Amongst social networking media the micro-blogging tool twitter is particularly noteworthy for functioning in near real-time and providing information on the spatial location of individuals at the point of posting. It thus becomes possible to reconstruct both social and spatial patterns of behaviours from an archive of users’ postings. In this paper we describe the development of a tool to harvest the geolocated tweets from users throughout the UK and the preliminary findings from analysis of some 1.87 million unique tweets collected over a 49 day period.
Social Media for Reseachers #sotondiglit
Quick fire presentation presented at the Digital Literacies conference at the University of Southampton, 14th June 2012. Idea for a workshop to be held on the 4th July. http://www.diglit.soton.ac.uk/events/social-media-for-researchers/
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Co-Production of alternative vi...
Ben Edwards and Andrew Wilson
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
SMiLE project poster - Digital Literacies Conference - #caasoton #sotonde
Poster submitted to the Digital Literacies Conference, held at the University of Southampton, June 2012 (http://www.diglit.soton.ac.uk/conference/programme/). The SMiLE project took place during the CAA conference (http://caaconference.org/caa2012/).
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Making community-driven, open s...
Benjamin Ducke
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Create Once, Consume Anywhere: ...
Michael Charno
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
Digital Archaeology
A lecture for the Public Archaeology course at UCL, 3/12/12
Links for all things mentioned are on the penultimate slide, it would mean far more with the text to go with it.
Fashionable bangles.
Bangles made from sea shell, copper, bronze, gold, agate, chalcedony etc have been excavated from multiple archaeological sites throughout India. A figurine of a dancing girl wearing bangles on her left arm has been excavated from Mohenjo-daro (2600 BC). Other early examples of bangles in India include copper samples from the excavations at Mahurjhari soon followed by the decorated bangles belonging to the Mauryan empire (322–185 BCE), and the gold bangle samples from the historic site of Taxila (6th century BCE). Bangles are rigid bracelets, usually from metal, wood, or plastic. They are traditional ornaments worn mostly by South Asian women in India, Nepal, Pakistan and Bangladesh. It is a common tradition to see a new bride wearing glass bangles at her wedding and the honeymoon will end when the last bangle breaks. Bangles also have a very traditional value in Hinduism and it is considered inauspicious to be bare armed for a married woman. Toddler to older woman could wear bangles based on the type of bangles. Bangles made of gold or silver are preferred for toddlers. Bangles are part of traditional Indian jewelery . They are usually worn in pairs by women, one or more on each arm. Most Indian women prefer wearing either gold or glass bangles or combination of both. Inexpensive bangles made from plastic are slowly replacing those made by glass, but the ones made of glass are still preferred at traditional occasions such as marriages and on festivals. With a rich tradition dating back centuries, gold bangles have a soft spot in the Indian culture. Dressing up on festivals, weddings, and other special occasions is incomplete without gold bangles adorned with diamonds, or other gemstones.
The MSU Campus Archaeology Program: Community Engagement, Community Education
This is a presentation given to the MSU Anthropology Club on April 13th, 2009. It is about Campus Archaeology's engagement and education programming, and the MSU community's relationship with cultural heritage.
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: The ACCORD project: Archaeology...
Stuart Jeffrey and Sian Jones
Paper presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology Conference 2014, 22nd - 25th April 2014, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris as part of Session 12: Community Archaeology and Technology. Session organisers: Nicole Beale and Eleonora Gandolfi. Session blog: http://blog.soton.ac.uk/comarch/
An Archaeology of the East Midlands: Class 2. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document summarizes an archaeology class on the early prehistory of the Midlands region. It discusses the earliest human occupation of the region dating back to hand axes from the Bytham River period. It also describes the landscape and environment during and after the last ice age, including the now submerged Doggerland region. The document then covers the Neolithic and Bronze Age periods in the Midlands, highlighting evidence of settlement, ceremonial monuments like cursus and henge sites, and burials, including a notable hoard found in a barrow at Lockington.
Cataloging Iron Objects at Montpelier
This slide deck was designed to accompany the Montpelier Archaeology Department's Crowdsourcing project at MicroPasts, which was designed to encourage the public to help data enter catalog sheets. It primarily focuses on nails, and how they inform the landscape changes at James Madison's home in Virginia.
Archaeology of the East Midlands: Class 3. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document discusses an archaeology class on cultural transitions in the East Midlands from the Iron Age to the Dark Ages. The class covers the Late Iron Age landscape and society; the brief Roman occupation and influence; and the debate around whether the early post-Roman period represented a "Dark Age" or continuation of the Iron Age. Key points include the continuity of settlement patterns between these periods, the impact of Roman rule and decline, and the origins and material culture of Anglo-Saxon communities in England. Geophysical survey techniques like lidar, magnetometry, and ground-penetrating radar are also introduced for non-invasive archaeological prospection.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands, Class 9. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document summarizes an archaeology class on the East Midlands region of England. The class covered how the region's history and cultural heritage have shaped its identity. It discussed defining characteristics of the East Midlands, reviewed key topics taught in the class on the region's prehistory and history, and assessed student learning outcomes. The class aimed to help students understand how archaeology can provide insight into the unique history and culture of the East Midlands.
Old archaeology, processual archaeology and post processual archaelogy
This document outlines the development of different approaches to archaeology: Old Archaeology focused on descriptive cultural histories; Processual Archaeology developed as a scientific approach to study and explain cultural change through problem-oriented research and hypothesis testing; Post-Processual Archaeology reacted against Processual Archaeology's scientific approach by emphasizing meaning, human agency, multivocality, and the subjective nature of archaeological interpretation.
Viewers also liked (20)
Urban archaeology session 8 - domestic archaeology
Urban archaeology session 8 - domestic archaeology
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Developing 'Crowd and Communit...
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Developing 'Crowd and Communit...
"Goodness me archaeology is boring" the internet, micro-blogging and what we ...
"Goodness me archaeology is boring" the internet, micro-blogging and what we ...
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Co-Production of alternative vi...
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Co-Production of alternative vi...
SMiLE project poster - Digital Literacies Conference - #caasoton #sotonde
SMiLE project poster - Digital Literacies Conference - #caasoton #sotonde
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Making community-driven, open s...
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Making community-driven, open s...
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Create Once, Consume Anywhere: ...
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: Create Once, Consume Anywhere: ...
The MSU Campus Archaeology Program: Community Engagement, Community Education
The MSU Campus Archaeology Program: Community Engagement, Community Education
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: The ACCORD project: Archaeology...
CAA2014 Community Archaeology and Technology: The ACCORD project: Archaeology...
An Archaeology of the East Midlands: Class 2. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands: Class 2. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
Archaeology of the East Midlands: Class 3. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
Archaeology of the East Midlands: Class 3. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands, Class 9. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands, Class 9. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
Old archaeology, processual archaeology and post processual archaelogy
Old archaeology, processual archaeology and post processual archaelogy
Similar to Experimental mapping of the risk of encountering buried archaeology
Geostatistics for radiological characterization and sampling optimization
Find out in a few slides why geostatistics is essential to a reliable and precise radiological characterization.
This presentation has been made by our expert during WM 2013 Conference in Phoenix.
algorithmic-decisions, fairness, machine learning, provenance, transparency
an invited talk given at "Supporting Algorithm Accountability using Provenance", A ProvenanceWeek 2018 workshop
London, July 12th, 2018
myashar_research_2016
Mark Yashar has extensive research experience in areas related to dark energy, dark matter, astrophysics, and data analysis. His past work includes carrying out Markov Chain Monte Carlo analyses to explore dark energy models using simulated future data sets. He has also worked on projects related to modeling atmospheric CO2 concentrations, calibrating algorithms for the Square Kilometer Array radio telescope, and analyzing MACHO microlensing data to constrain the locations of dark matter in the Milky Way and Magellanic Clouds. Yashar expresses interest in further research involving dark energy modeling, simulations of future experiments, and using MCMC techniques to compare different quintessence theories with current and future cosmological data.
Modeling present and prospective distribution of Phyteuma genus in Carpathian...
Species distribution modeling can be effectively carried out using open data and data analysis tools with machine learning techniques. Modeling of the distribution of Phyteuma genus in Carpathian region has been carried out with data from GBIF database, climatic data from Worldclim database, and soil properties data from Soilgrids soil information system. Spatial distribution modeling was accomplished with machine learning techniques that have marked advantages over more traditional statistical methods, like the ability to fit complex nonlinear relationships common in ecology.
Four methods have been examined: Maxent, Random Forest, Artificial Neural Networks (ANN), and Boosted Regression Trees. AUC and TSS criteria calculated for testing data with cross-validation have been applied for assessing the performance of the models and to tune their parameters. ANN with a reduced set of predictor variables (6 from initial 21) appeared to fare the best and was applied for predictive modeling. Prospective data based on future climate projections from Worldclim were input to the model to get the prospective distribution of the plant taxon considering expected climate changes under different RCPs
UHDMML.pps
1. The document summarizes ongoing data mining and machine learning research at the University of Houston from 2006-2009.
2. Key areas of research included developing shape-aware clustering algorithms, discovering regional knowledge in geo-referenced datasets, emergent pattern discovery, and various machine learning applications.
3. The researchers were developing techniques for clustering with plug-in fitness functions, discovering spatial risk patterns like arsenic levels, and an open source data mining framework called Cougar2.
Pittsburgh and Toronto "Halloween US trip" seminars
ABC stands for approximate Bayesian computation. ABC methods are used when the likelihood function is intractable or impossible to compute directly. ABC produces approximate samples from the posterior distribution by simulating data under different parameter values and comparing them to the observed data. ABC has been widely applied in population genetics where genealogies make likelihoods difficult to calculate. While ABC provides a practical computational approach, it raises questions about how closely it relates to true Bayesian inference with the raw data.
When The New Science Is In The Outliers
1) The document discusses challenges in using machine learning and data analytics for materials science research. Specifically, most materials are irrelevant for a given purpose, so models need to identify statistically exceptional subgroups rather than averaging all data.
2) Two potential methods for identifying promising subgroups are discussed: focusing on materials with small oxygen-carbon-oxygen angles or large carbon-oxygen bond lengths for catalysis applications.
3) The concept of a model's domain of applicability is introduced, wherein models perform best when applied only to similar data they were trained on, rather than all data globally. Identifying these reliable domains is important.
The Seismic Hazard Modeller’s Toolkit: An Open-Source Library for the Const...
The Seismic Hazard Modeller’s Toolkit: An Open-Source Library for the Const...Global Earthquake Model Foundation
The Seismic Hazard Modeller’s Toolkit: An Open-Source Library for the Construction of Probabilistic Seismic Hazard ModelsBayesian network-based predictive analytics applied to invasive species distr...
A presentation on on-going research on data mining spatial data for predicting invasive alien plant occurrence in Swaziland
Modelling Individual Consumer Behaviour
This document discusses modelling individual consumer behaviour using an agent-based model. It summarizes work to generate a synthetic population of individuals for the Leeds area of the UK that incorporates census and commercial data. Different population synthesis techniques were compared to create the population. Future work involves using the synthetic population to create households and incorporate individual characteristics and behaviours into agents to model shopping and travel.
Module 5 - EN - Promoting data use III: Most frequent data analysis techniques
Module 5 - EN - Promoting data use III: Most frequent data analysis techniques Alberto González-Talaván
This document summarizes a training event on ecological niche modeling techniques held in Berlin from October 4-5, 2013. It introduces basic concepts of data analysis and species distribution modeling in the first section. Common techniques like DOMAIN, GARP and MaxEnt are described in the second section. The third section discusses organizing training workshops, including preparing data and exercises. The final section provides resources for further learning, including books and manuals.Tools to Analyze Morphology and Spatially Mapped Molecular Data - Informatio...
Description of NCI Information Technology for Cancer Research Project dedicated to 1) development of development of Digital Pathology pipelines, databases, data modeling and visualization methods, 2) support for digital pathology/Radiology/"omics" based precision medicine
Presented at Spring 2015 Information Technology for Cancer Research PI Meeting
E-MAST
This presentation discusses plans for an ecosystem modeling and scaling infrastructure project involving several Australian research organizations. The project aims to 1) integrate multiple data streams to test and optimize process-based ecosystem models, 2) incorporate topographic effects on climate modeling, and 3) assess land-use trade-offs and climate impacts across Australia. Key questions to be addressed include improving model skill, using observations to inform strategic questions, and predicting land-use conflicts under climate change. The initial phase will deliver a model-data interface and re-analyses of carbon storage, water use, and runoff. Engagement efforts include open data portals and workshops. The project provides a unique opportunity to advance ecosystem modeling and demonstrate the value of long-term observations
GeneLab Final Submitted Abstract
This document proposes an expansion of the GeneLab resource to better collect, analyze, and share spaceflight experimental data. The expansion involves: 1) Adopting a model similar to the Department of Energy's KBase platform to integrate data management, analysis tools, and results sharing for space biology research. 2) Designing a robust graphical user interface to engage the scientific community in accessing, searching, analyzing, and comparing spaceflight data through intuitive tutorials and publication/analysis suggestions. The goal is to maximize the impact of spaceflight experiments by bringing together scattered omics data in a redesigned, quality-controlled platform and increasing data/analysis reuse.
CLIM: Transition Workshop - Investigating Precipitation Extremes in the US Gu...
CLIM: Transition Workshop - Investigating Precipitation Extremes in the US Gu...The Statistical and Applied Mathematical Sciences Institute
Over a seven day period in August 2017 Hurricane Harvey brought extreme levels of rainfall to the Houston area, resulting in catastrophic flooding that caused loss of human life and damage to personal property and public infrastructure. In the wake of this event, there is growing interest in understanding the degree to which this event was unusual and estimating the probability of experiencing a similar event in other locations. Additionally, we investigate the degree to which the sea surface temperature in the Gulf of Mexico is associated with extreme precipitation in the US Gulf Coast. This talk addresses these issues through the development of an extreme value model.
We assume that the annual maximum precipitation values at Gulf Coast locations approximately follow the Generalized Extreme Value (GEV) distribution. Because the observed precipitation record in this region is relatively short, we borrow strength across spatial locations to improve GEV parameter estimates. We model the GEV parameters at US Gulf Coast locations using a multivariate spatial hierarchical model; for inference, a two-stage approach is utilized. Spatial
interpolation is used to estimate GEV parameters at unobserved locations, allowing us to characterize precipitation extremes throughout the region. Analysis indicates that Harvey was highly unusual as a seven
-day event, and that GoM SST seems to be more strongly linked to extreme precipitation in the Western part of
the region.Foundations for the Future of Science
Foundations for the future of science discusses using artificial intelligence and machine learning to advance scientific research. Key points discussed include using AI to analyze large datasets, develop scientific models, and automate experimental workflows. The document also outlines several examples of how the Globus data platform is currently enabling AI-powered scientific applications across multiple domains. Overall, the document advocates that embracing "AI for science" has the potential to accelerate scientific discovery by overcoming limitations in human analysis capabilities and computational resources.
Digital humanities-and-archaeology
Presentation to Digital Humanities class at Pratt Institute on the history of computing in the field of archaeology and current digital humanities projects.
Using AI Planning to Automate the Performance Analysis of Simulators
Analyzing simulation algorithm performance is cumbersome: execute some runs, observe a performance metric, and analyze the results. Often, the results motivate follow-up experiments, which in turn may lead to additional experiments, and so on. This time-consuming and error-prone process can be automated with planning approaches from artificial intelligence, making simulator performance analysis more convenient and rigorous. This paper introduces ALeSiA, a prototypical system for automatic simulator performance analysis. It is independent of any specific simulation system and realizes a hypothesis-driven approach to evaluate performance.
Risk Analysis Of Cultural Resource4th June2
This document summarizes a risk analysis project of cultural resources within floodplains of the Snoqualmie Valley in King County, Washington. The project aims to develop a GIS model and risk analysis matrix to analyze risk exposure from natural hazards like flooding for historic properties and archaeological sites. It outlines the project objectives, methodology, database design, modeling, and mapping of results to provide a risk assessment of cultural resources.
Risk Analysis Of Cultural Resource4th June2
This document summarizes a risk analysis project of cultural resources within floodplains of the Snoqualmie Valley in King County, Washington. The project aims to develop a GIS model and risk analysis matrix to analyze risk exposure from natural hazards like flooding for historic properties and archaeological sites. It outlines the project objectives, methodology, database design, modeling, and mapping of results.
Similar to Experimental mapping of the risk of encountering buried archaeology (20)
Geostatistics for radiological characterization and sampling optimization
Geostatistics for radiological characterization and sampling optimization
algorithmic-decisions, fairness, machine learning, provenance, transparency
algorithmic-decisions, fairness, machine learning, provenance, transparency
Modeling present and prospective distribution of Phyteuma genus in Carpathian...
Modeling present and prospective distribution of Phyteuma genus in Carpathian...
Pittsburgh and Toronto "Halloween US trip" seminars
Pittsburgh and Toronto "Halloween US trip" seminars
The Seismic Hazard Modeller’s Toolkit: An Open-Source Library for the Const...
The Seismic Hazard Modeller’s Toolkit: An Open-Source Library for the Const...
Bayesian network-based predictive analytics applied to invasive species distr...
Bayesian network-based predictive analytics applied to invasive species distr...
Module 5 - EN - Promoting data use III: Most frequent data analysis techniques
Module 5 - EN - Promoting data use III: Most frequent data analysis techniques
Tools to Analyze Morphology and Spatially Mapped Molecular Data - Informatio...
Tools to Analyze Morphology and Spatially Mapped Molecular Data - Informatio...
CLIM: Transition Workshop - Investigating Precipitation Extremes in the US Gu...
CLIM: Transition Workshop - Investigating Precipitation Extremes in the US Gu...
Using AI Planning to Automate the Performance Analysis of Simulators
Using AI Planning to Automate the Performance Analysis of Simulators
More from Keith Challis
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 7, Beeston Winter 2015
The document discusses the transition of the East Midlands region between 1500-1900, focusing on changes in towns and the countryside. It describes the rapid population growth and industrialization during this period, with evidence found through archaeology and documents. For example, enclosure movements transformed the rural landscape and are best shown through physical remains and maps. The rise of country houses and designed landscapes also reflected changes in social status and wealth.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 6, Beeston, Winter 2015
This document summarizes a class on medieval towns in the East Midlands. It discusses:
1) Pre-conquest towns including those that existed before the Vikings, the five boroughs established by the Vikings, and reconquest towns built as fortifications against the Vikings.
2) Post-conquest towns, noting a lack of archaeological evidence for most due to limited excavation. It highlights evidence from Nottingham including its origins as an Anglo-Saxon fortification and its development as a Norman borough and in the late medieval period.
3) Map regression is introduced as a technique to rediscover town plans through overlaying historic maps. Examples are shown tracing Nottingham's walls and defenses over time.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 5, Beeston Winter 2015
This document summarizes an online class about the medieval countryside of the East Midlands. It discusses key periods and themes in the region's landscape development between 850-1500 CE, including the impact of Scandinavian settlement, the rise of manorialism and open field systems, and the establishment of nucleated villages. It also profiles the village of Laxton as an example of a regulated medieval rural settlement that maintained open field agriculture into modern times. The class materials aim to outline factors shaping medieval rural landscapes and help students identify physical evidence that survives today.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 4, Beeston Winter 2015
This class covered the origins and impact of Viking incursions and settlement in the East Midlands region. Key topics included Viking origins in Scandinavia, their raids and conquests in England beginning in the late 8th century, and evidence of Scandinavian settlement through archaeological remains, place names, and documents like the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. The class discussed the important Viking sites of Repton, where a mass grave from 873/874 was found, and Ingleby with its barrows, as well as other winter camp sites like Torksey that show the complexity of Viking-Anglo Saxon interactions in the region. Students were assigned to further research themes of medieval countryside development using an author's analysis of
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 3, Beeston, Winter 2015
This document summarizes an archaeology class on cultural transitions in the East Midlands region of the UK from the Iron Age to the Dark Ages. The class covered the Iron Age landscape and society, the brief Roman occupation and its impact, and the debate around whether the post-Roman period represented a "Dark Age" or a return to an Iron Age culture. Key topics included Iron Age farming, settlements, and hillforts; the Roman establishment of towns and villas; and Anglo-Saxon migrations, burial practices, architecture like grubenhauser, and the emergence of kingdoms like Mercia.
Archaeology of the East Midlands Class 2b Beeston Winter 2015
This document discusses the history and development of aerial archaeology. It focuses on the contributions of Derrick Riley, a pioneer of aerial archaeology in Britain who discovered many new archaeological sites from the air in the 1970s and 80s. The document also explores the use of aerial photography, satellite imagery, lidar, and other aerial techniques to identify archaeological features from the sky or space that are not visible from the ground, and how these methods have transformed understanding of archaeological landscapes.
Archaeology of East Midlands Class 2 Beeston Winter 2015
This document summarizes a class on the early prehistory of the East Midlands region of England. It discusses the earliest human occupation of the region dating back to 450,000 years ago along the Bytham River. As the last ice age ended, the landscape changed dramatically with rising sea levels flooding Doggerland between Britain and continental Europe. The Late Upper Paleolithic period saw nomadic hunter-gatherers occupying caves like Creswell Crags. The Neolithic period saw the adoption of agriculture and construction of monuments like cursuses, henges, and long barrows. Notable archaeological sites from this time include Lismore Field settlement remains and the Bronze Age burial site at Lockington that
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 1 Beeston Winter 2015
This document outlines the syllabus for an archaeology course on the East Midlands region. The course will introduce students to what archaeology is, different theoretical approaches, and types of archaeological research. It will also cover the physical landscape and geology of the East Midlands region, particularly related to fluvial geoarchaeology along river valleys like the Trent Valley. The course aims to give students a broad understanding of human activity and culture in the East Midlands through time based on archaeological evidence.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands Class 8. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This class covered themes in industrial and early modern archaeology in the East Midlands region. It discussed the definition and origins of industrial archaeology, key primary industries like coal mining and lead extraction, and secondary industries such as iron/steel production and textiles. It also addressed themes of transport infrastructure including canals and railways, development of towns linked to industry, and the work of George Sanderson in mapping the industrial revolution.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 7 Radcliffe Autumn 2014
The document provides an overview of a class on archaeology of the East Midlands from 1500-1900. It discusses major transitions like enclosure, industrialization, and population growth. Examples are given of significant changes like enclosure that can be best understood through archaeology by examining earthworks, field boundaries, and landscape features. A case study of Hardwick Hall and estate is presented to illustrate the development of country houses and designed landscapes over this period.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 6 Radcliffe, Autumn 2014
This document summarizes a class on medieval towns in the East Midlands. It discusses the archaeological evidence for pre-Conquest and post-Conquest towns. For pre-Conquest towns, it describes the limited evidence for early Saxon settlements and the five Danish-ruled boroughs. It also outlines the reconquest towns established after the Vikings. For post-Conquest towns, it focuses on the medieval development of Nottingham based on excavations, and discusses challenges in studying other towns due to limited excavations. Field archaeology techniques like map regression and interpreting earthworks are also covered.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands, Class 5. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document summarizes a class on the medieval countryside of the East Midlands. It discusses the landscape changes between 850-1100 CE that led to the shaping of the medieval landscape, including the development of manors, villages, open field systems, and castles. It then examines key themes in the medieval landscape such as rural settlement patterns, agriculture, and feudal structures. Finally, it provides the example of Laxton, a village that retains its medieval open field system, to illustrate these themes.
Archaeology of the East Midland Class 4: Radcliffe Autumn 2014
This document summarizes an archaeology class covering the Angles, Saxons, and Vikings in the East Midlands region of England. The class discusses Viking origins and raids beginning in the 8th century AD. It also examines evidence of Scandinavian settlement through place names and artifacts. A key site discussed is Repton, where a Viking army overwintered in 873-874 AD, leaving behind a mass grave and nearby pagan burial ground. Geophysical survey techniques for investigating archaeological sites below the ground surface are also introduced.
Archaeology from the Air: Lecture 1, Nottingham Autumn 2014
This document summarizes an online course on aerial archaeology. It introduces the instructor and provides an outline of the course, which covers the history and techniques of aerial archaeology. The first section focuses on early pioneers of aerial archaeology from the 1900s, including OGS Crawford in Britain and Antoine Poidebard in the Middle East, who helped establish the practice of using aerial photography to identify archaeological sites.
An Archaeology of the East Midlands: Class 1
This document outlines an archaeology course on the East Midlands region. It introduces the instructor and provides an overview of the course, which examines the archaeology and techniques of the region through 9 sessions. The first session defines archaeology and its approaches, discusses the region's environment and geology, and demonstrates geoarchaeological techniques through examples from the Trent Valley, including structures preserved in river deposits.
Hoskins' england class 8
This document summarizes a class about W.G. Hoskins and the English landscape. The class was divided into several sections: A Desirable Spot to Build Upon discussed the early industrial landscape and the impact of water power, steam power, and urbanization on the landscape. An Unexpected Corner examined Hoskins' views on different types of towns. Sixty Years On reviewed critiques of Hoskins' work and developments in urban archaeology. What did W.G. Hoskins Ever do for Us discussed Hoskins' contributions to landscape studies. The class included a field trip to examine landscape features and evidence of development.
Hoskins' england class 7 temp
This document discusses preparing for fieldwork when studying the English landscape. It outlines various sources of information available during fieldwork, including earthworks, artifacts, field shapes and boundaries, vegetation, waterways and more. It emphasizes the importance of understanding different archaeological site types and periods in order to properly interpret features identified during surveys. Care must be taken to differentiate natural and modern landforms from cultural archaeological earthworks. The shapes of fields and construction of boundaries can provide clues about agricultural regimes, economies and social hierarchies of the past.
Hoskins' england class 6
The document discusses W.G. Hoskins' analysis of the impact of Parliamentary Enclosure on the English landscape from the 18th to 19th centuries, transforming open field systems into privately enclosed fields and farms, which Hoskins viewed nostalgically but was also a time of social upheaval as the landless poor lost access to common lands. The summary also presents more recent critiques that argue Hoskins overlooked the political dissent and social impacts of enclosure that impoverished many and concentrated land ownership.
Hoskins' england class 5
The document summarizes a class on W.G. Hoskins and the making of the English landscape from the Tudor to Georgian periods. It discusses Hoskins' view of a rural idyll during this time and the critiques of his perspective, including evidence that challenges the idea of a single great rebuilding of rural dwellings. The class also covered using historic maps to understand landscape changes over time through map regression.
Hoskins' england class 4
The document discusses how W.G. Hoskins used aerial photography to study medieval rural settlements in England, noting that vertical photographs can be used to create accurate plans while oblique photographs provide perspective views to clarify sites, and that aerial photography allows visualization of archaeological features through crop marks, soil marks, and earthworks seen as shadow sites.
More from Keith Challis (20)
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 7, Beeston Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 7, Beeston Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 6, Beeston, Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 6, Beeston, Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 5, Beeston Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 5, Beeston Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 4, Beeston Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 4, Beeston Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 3, Beeston, Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 3, Beeston, Winter 2015
Archaeology of the East Midlands Class 2b Beeston Winter 2015
Archaeology of the East Midlands Class 2b Beeston Winter 2015
Archaeology of East Midlands Class 2 Beeston Winter 2015
Archaeology of East Midlands Class 2 Beeston Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 1 Beeston Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 1 Beeston Winter 2015
An Archaeology of the East Midlands Class 8. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands Class 8. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 7 Radcliffe Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 7 Radcliffe Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 6 Radcliffe, Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands. Class 6 Radcliffe, Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands, Class 5. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
An Archaeology of the East Midlands, Class 5. Radcliffe Autumn 2014
Archaeology of the East Midland Class 4: Radcliffe Autumn 2014
Archaeology of the East Midland Class 4: Radcliffe Autumn 2014
Archaeology from the Air: Lecture 1, Nottingham Autumn 2014
Archaeology from the Air: Lecture 1, Nottingham Autumn 2014
Recently uploaded
Bossa N’ Roll Records by Ismael Vazquez.
Bossa N Roll Records presentation by Izzy Vazquez for Music Retail and Distribution class at Full Sail University
Wound healing PPT
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 9 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2024-2025 - ...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 9 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2024-2025 - ...Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection
https://app.box.com/s/tacvl9ekroe9hqupdnjruiypvm9rdaneA Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptx
(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin 🙏🤓🤔🥰
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit Innovation
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
How to Predict Vendor Bill Product in Odoo 17
This slide will guide us through the process of predicting vendor bill products based on previous purchases from the vendor in Odoo 17.
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 8 - CẢ NĂM - FRIENDS PLUS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (B...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 8 - CẢ NĂM - FRIENDS PLUS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (B...Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection
https://app.box.com/s/nrwz52lilmrw6m5kqeqn83q6vbdp8yzpHow to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
Educational Technology in the Health Sciences
Plenary presentation at the NTTC Inter-university Workshop, 18 June 2024, Manila Prince Hotel.
Accounting for Restricted Grants When and How To Record Properly
In this webinar, member learned how to stay in compliance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) for restricted grants.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Recently uploaded (20)
SWOT analysis in the project Keeping the Memory @live.pptx
SWOT analysis in the project Keeping the Memory @live.pptx
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 9 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2024-2025 - ...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 9 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2024-2025 - ...
REASIGNACION 2024 UGEL CHUPACA 2024 UGEL CHUPACA.pdf
REASIGNACION 2024 UGEL CHUPACA 2024 UGEL CHUPACA.pdf
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptx
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptx
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit Innovation
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit Innovation
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 8 - CẢ NĂM - FRIENDS PLUS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (B...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH LỚP 8 - CẢ NĂM - FRIENDS PLUS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (B...
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17
Accounting for Restricted Grants When and How To Record Properly
Accounting for Restricted Grants When and How To Record Properly
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...
Experimental mapping of the risk of encountering buried archaeology
- 1. Risk or Opportunity? Developing tools to predict the archaeological potential of Britain's aggregate bearing landscapes Keith Challis IBM Vista, University of Birmingham U B
- 3. Background
- 10. Method
- 16. Presentation of Results Experimental Risk Mapping Keith Challis, IBM Vista, University of Birmingham
- 17. Examples
- 24. Example: Late Prehistory Experimental Risk Mapping Keith Challis, IBM Vista, University of Birmingham
- 25. Delivering Data
- 29. Critique