Seminars

6th march 2024, 17:00 GMT – newcastle university, armstrong building, room 1.03

Exploring wicked problems and social dilemmas in the food security of past societies. The trajectory of a simulation modeller in archaeology – Andreas Angourakis (University of Bochum)

29th february 2024, 16:00 GMT – newcastle university, armstrong building, room 2.50 (in partnership with the archaeological seminar series 2023-24)

Combining legacy spatial data with modern GPS survey methods in Egypt – Alex Makovics & Mark Gonzales (New York University)

13th february 2024, 16:00 GMT – newcastle university, armstrong building, room 2.50

Computational approaches to a sustainable heritage management in Central Asia – Marco Nebbia (UCL)

24th october 2023, 17:00 GMt – newcastle university, armstrong building, room 2.50

Data reuse, digital literacy and the ADS – Nicky Garland (ADS)

11th may 2023, 16:00 GMT+1 – newcastle university, armstrong building, room 2.50 (in partnership with the archaeological seminar series 2022-23)

What is Semantic GIS and How Can It Be Useful in Archaeology? – Piraye Hacigüzeller (University of Antwerp)

27th april 2023, 16:00 GMT+1 – newcastle university, armstrong building, room 2.50 (in partnership with the archaeological seminar series 2022-23)

Mapping the survival of indigenous medical knowledge after the Conquest of America: An artificial intelligence approach to 16th century Spanish American historical documents – Patricia Murrieta Flores (Lancaster University)

7th february 2023, 16:00 GMT – newcastle university, armstrong building, room 2.09

Modelling past routes: Moving from prediction to explanation – Joseph Lewis (Cambridge University)

12th december 2022, 16:00 gmt – newcastle university, armstrong building, room 2.50

Ridges by the river: Investigating the origins and functionality of an abandoned irrigation system in Southern Iraq – Peter J Brown (Radboud Universiteit)

15th march 2022, 16:00 GMT – newcastle university, armstrong building, room 2.50

Archaeological research in upland areas. Integrating site and landscape analysis in different high mountain valleys of Southern Europe – David Garcia Casas (CSIC – University of Santiago)