Results 161 to 170 of about 18,233 (221)

Development of a Vertical Submerging and Emerging Bat-Ray-Inspired Underwater Vehicle. [PDF]

Biomimetics (Basel)
Mar-Castro E, May-Rodríguez SA, Núñez-Cruz RS, Antonio-Yañez ED, Aparicio-Lastiri LM, Herrera-Vidal J.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

The dispersal of domestic cats from Northern Africa and their introduction to Europe over the last two millennia

De Martino M, De Cupere B, Rovelli V, Serventi P, Baldoni M, Di Corcia T, Geiger S, Alhaique F, Alves PC, Buitenhuis H, Ceccaroni E, Cerilli E, De Grossi Mazzorin J, Detry C, Dowd M, Fiore I, Gourichon L, Grau-Sologestoa I, Küchelmann HC, Kunst GK, McCarthy M, Miccichè R, Minniti C, Moreno M, Onar V, Oueslati T, Parrag M, Uria BP, Romagnoli G, Rugge M, Salari L, Saliari K, Santos AB, Schmölcke U, Sforzi A, Soranna G, Spassov N, Tagliacozzo A, Tinè V, Trixl S, Vuković S, Wierer U, Wilkens B, Doherty S, Sykes N, Frantz L, Mattucci F, Caniglia R, Larson G, Peters J, Van Neer W, Ottoni C.   +51 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Ethics and Underwater Archaeology

2002
Professional ethics play a defining role in underwater archaeology and submerged cultural resource management. Ownership, preservation, management, access, and investigative obligations associated with the resource base are problems at the heart of professional ethics.
Ian Roderick Mather, Gordon P. Watts
openaire   +1 more source

Imaging Underwater for Archaeology

Journal of Field Archaeology, 2000
In this paper we examine underwater imaging for archaeology and especially the use of multiple acoustic and optical sensors at varying degrees of resolution for reconnaissance and mapping sites on the seafloor. Specifically, we look at the role of side-scan sonar for locating suitable sites of interest, which may then be mapped quantitatively with ...
Hanumant Singh, Jonathan Adams, David Mindell, Brendan Foley   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Rules for underwater archaeology

Public Archaeology, 2002
The Convention for the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage was adopted by the 31st General Conference of UNESCO and signed by its President and the Director-General of UNESCO on 6 November 2001. States can now become party to it by depositing with UNESCO a document of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.
openaire   +1 more source

Anthropological Archaeology Underwater

International Journal of Nautical Archaeology
Anthropological archaeology underwater is a new field. What type of research is this and how do anthropologists go about it? When most people hear the phrase 'underwater archaeology', they think of shipwrecks and dramatic images of lost ships at sea, but the underwater archaeological record is vast. In addition to historic vessels, water preserves some
openaire   +2 more sources

Philippine Underwater Archaeology

1998
Underwater archaeological activities in the Philippines have been documented from the earliest recorded work in 1967 (Lopez, 1967) to the more recent undertakings in the 1980s (Conese, 1981, 1983; Alba, 1984; Philippine Delegation, 1984; Cuevas, 1986, 1988; Nicolas, 1986).
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Florida’s Underwater Archaeological Preserves

2003
Florida’s numerous and varied waterways, including seas, bays, rivers, lakes, and springs, have been used for centuries for commerce, warfare, settlement, and travel. The result of this use is the deposition of cultural material, often wrecked and abandoned ships and boats, which can provide fascinating and important information about past cultures and
openaire   +1 more source

Underwater archaeology in Bulgaria

The Leading Edge, 1991
Despite its central European location, Bulgaria is a marine country. Its entire eastern border, approximately 300 km, lies along the western edge of the Black Sea. Underwater research is, therefore, essential to local archaeology.
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Underwater Archaeology in Egypt

2002
Egypt’s rich maritime history has left a variety of archaeological remains and has made a great impact on seafaring and shipbuilding traditions in the ancient Near East. Yet modern Egyptians and scholars around the world know little about the ships, ports, and trade routes that helped maintain Egypt’s relationships with other lands and peoples. Egypt’s
Emad Khalil, Mohamed Mustafa
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