What’s in the Toolbox? A Critical Look at Remote Sensing and Recording Systems Used for Underwater Archaeology
Part of: Society for Historical Archaeology 2014
Remote sensing technologies are now mainstays in underwater area survey, site recording, interpretation, and presentation of underwater cultural heritage. This session examines how these systems continue to contribute to archaeological investigations, evolving best practices, the strengths and weakness of each method, and also how they can be integrated with geomatic recording.
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-8 of 8)
- Documents (8)
- 3D Scanning Sonar: A discussion of its applications and limitations based on recent tests by the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum (2014)
- Confidence and Coverage Modeling in Marine Magnetometer Survey Part I: Perspectives on the Application to the Federal Management of Archaeological Resources (2014)
- Confidence and Coverage Modeling in Marine Magnetometer Survey Part II: Using Geospatial Processing to Visualize, Assess, and Review Magnetic Surveys for Archaeological Resources (2014)
- The Development and Application of a High-Resolution Underwater Laser Scanning System for 3D Structural Recording (2014)
- The Empress of Ireland and other Quebec wrecks surveyed by real-time 3D sonar (2014)
- The Muskegon Shipwreck in Lake Michigan: Archaeological Applications and Modeling Three-dimensional Sonar Sector Scan Data for Identification, Analysis and In Situ Site Management (2014)
- New Tools for a new Frontier: The Use of Underwater Visualization Tools in Cenotes (2014)
- Taking the Plunge: Applying Terrestrial Cyber-Archaeology Practices to Underwater Cultural Heritage Research and Conservation (2014)