Results 51 to 60 of about 288,510 (275)
From Digital Archaeology to Data-Centric Archaeological Research
magazén, 2020 Since the end of the 20th century the widespread use of digital applications in archaeology has legitimized their inclusion in the archaeological toolbox.
Niccolucci , Franco
doaj +1 more source
Archaeological Prospection, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Satellite remote sensing is among the most significant modern methodologies supporting field archaeology. In addition to its efficiency in identifying archaeological sites, remote sensing offers a safe and cost‐effective approach in conflict zones.
Amal Al Kassem +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Modelling Physical and Digital Replication: Bridging the Gap Between Experimentation and Experience
Open Archaeology, 2018 The replication of objects lies at the heart of material culture research in archaeology. In particular, replication plays a key role in a number of core activities in our discipline including teaching, research, and public engagement.
Dolfini Andrea, Collins Rob
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Publishing Primary Data on the World Wide Web: Opencontext.org and an Open Future for the Past [PDF]
, 2007 More scholars are exploring forms of digital dissemination, including open access (OA) systems where content is made available free of charge. These include peer -reviewed e -journals as well as traditional journals that have an online presence.
Eric C. Kansa
core
Anatomical Sciences Education, EarlyView.Thanabots—AI‐generated digital representations of deceased donors—could enhance anatomy education by linking medical history with anatomy and fostering humanistic engagement. However, their use poses ethical questions and carries psychological risks, including issues around consent, authenticity, and emotional harm.
Jon Cornwall, Sabine Hildebrandt
wiley +1 more source
Iteration, iteration, iteration: Digital public archaeology and the presentation of online research [PDF]
, 2014 Having recently completed her PhD on participatory digital technologies and widening participation in the discipline of archaeology, Lorna Richardson considers the interplay between her research and her own academic practice.
Richardson, Lorna
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Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, Volume 76, Issue 4, Page 649-664, April 2025.Abstract Many theories of human information behavior (HIB) assume that information objects are in text document format. This paper argues four important HIB theories are insufficient for describing users' search strategies for data because of assumptions about the attributes of objects that users seek.
Anthony J. Million +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Digital Creativity and the Wall Paintings of 'Shakespeare's Guildhall', Stratford-upon-Avon
Internet Archaeology, 2017 In recent years, academics have been encouraged to explore how scholarly research can have impact outside the academy, on the policies and practices of key stakeholders and heritage professionals and the cultural and educational experiences of the ...
Kate Giles
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Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, EarlyView.Abstract Language is a major source of systemic inequities in science, particularly among scholars whose first language is not English. Studies have examined scientists' linguistic practices in specific contexts; few, however, have provided a global analysis of multilingualism in science. Using two major bibliometric databases (OpenAlex and Dimensions),
Carolina Pradier +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The Role of the Digital in Roman Archaeology
Theoretical Roman Archaeology JournalThe editorial of the seventh volume of the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal explores the intertwining relationships between digital platforms and Roman archaeology. When faced with powerful digital tools, misinformation may be dangerously amplified.
Cristina Crizbasan, Dragos Mitrofan
doaj +2 more sources