Results 11 to 20 of about 12,344 (246)
Evaluation of Broadband and Narrowband Vegetation Indices for the Identification of Archaeological Crop Marks [PDF]
Remote Sensing, 2012 Several studies in the past have examined the spectral capability of multispectral and hyperspectral imagery for the identification of crop marks, while recent studies have applied different vegetation indices in order to support remote sensing ...
Athos Agapiou +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Remote SensingThis study evaluates the effectiveness of multispectral imaging via Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS), in combination with advanced digital image processing techniques, for the detection and mapping of archaeological sites within diverse landscapes.
Simon P Villasenín +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Beech bark disease and archaeological crop marks [PDF]
Nature, 1979 THE presence of ‘crop marks’ in aerial photographs is frequently used to detect archaeological features. These marks are produced by differences in plant size or colour which are related to the characteristics of the soil overlying or comprising the man-made feature.
D. LONSDALE +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Remote Sensing, 2016 Satellite images have been systematically explored by archaeologists to detect crop marks, which are considered as a proxy for the identification of buried archaeological remains.
Athos Agapiou +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
International Journal of Digital Earth, 2017 The development of spaceborne Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) technology declares that the golden era of SAR remote sensing in archeology is approaching; however, nowadays its methodology framework is still lacking due to the inadequate case studies ...
Panpan Tang +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Crop marks and soils at two archaeological sites in Britain
Journal of Archaeological Science, 1977 Abstract The factors which create crop marks at two archaeological sites, at Glenlochar, Kirkcudbrightshire and at Fisherwick, Staffordshire, are examined in some detail. Marks are best recorded at these places in cereals and show earliest over the shallowest soils.
R. Evans, R.J.A. Jones
exaly +3 more sources
Egyptian Journal of Remote Sensing and Space Science, 2012 Improvements in sensor technology in recent decades led to the creation of ground, air and space imaging systems, whose data can be used in archaeological studies. Greece is one of the lucky areas that are rich in archaeological heritage.
Petros Patias
exaly +3 more sources
Remote Sensing, 2023 This study aims to investigate potential archaeological proxies at a large Bronze Age fortification in Hungary, namely the Csanádpalota–Juhász T. tanya site, using open-access satellite data.
Athos Agapiou +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Re-evaluating ‘Denmark’s Stonehenge’
Danish Journal of Archaeology, 2023 In 1965, an aerial photograph from eastern Denmark revealed three concentric circles surrounding a large hill. In the following years, the National Museum conducted two small excavations, which seemed to confirm that these circular marks reflected ...
Lone Claudi-Hansen +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Marked Impacts of Pollution Mitigation on Crop Yields in China
Earth's Future, 2022 Abstract Plant growth and crop harvest are impacted by both climate change and air pollution. However, their relative importance in crop yields remains elusive, especially in heavily polluted regions. Here we develop crop yield prediction models, based on a large volume of historical crop data, as well as climate ...
Liyin He +9 more
openaire +2 more sources