SCHEDULE: Thuesday 5 DECEMBER

8.40 Key Note Speaker
A. GRUN, ETH Zurigo
From Space to Place with Image-Based methods for 3D Modeling.

9.10 Key Note Speaker
B. BEWLEY, English Heritage
Aerial Archaeology in Europe – Ghetto or centre stage?


9.40 SESSION 3 - Aerial Archaeology: airborne scanning

Chair - A.Addison

9.40
BOFINGER J., KURZ S., SCHMIDT S.
Ancient maps – modern data sets: different investigative techniques in the landscape of the early Iron Age princely hill fort Heuneburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

10.00
CHALLIS K., HOWARD J.A., GEAREY B., SMITH D.
Analysis of the effectiveness of airborne LiDAR intensity for predicting organic preservation potential of waterlogged deposits

10.20
DONEUS M.
LiDAR Supported Archaeological Prospection in forested areas

10.40
RISBOL O., GJERTSEN A.K., SKARE K.
Airborne laser scanning of cultural remains in forests - some preliminary results from a Norwegian project.

11.00
ROWLANDS A., SARRIS A., BELL J.
Airborne multi sensor remote sensing of exposed and subsurface archaeological remains at Itanos and Roussolakkos, Crete


11.20 - 11.30 COFFEE BREAK


11.30
SITTLER B.
The potential of LiDAR in assessing elements of cultural heritage hidden under woodland canopies. Possibilities and limits in detecting microrelief structures for archaeological surveys

11.50
TRAVIGLIA A.
Archaeological usability of Hyperspectral images: successes and failures of image processing techniques

12.10
CRUTCHLEY S.
Using LiDAR in archaeological contexts: The English Heritage experience and
lessons learned


12.30 Key Note Speaker
D. POWLESLAND, Landscape Research Centre West-Heslerton
Redefining past landscapes: 30 years of remote sensing in the Vale of Pickering


13.00 - 14.10 BREAK


14.10 SESSION 4 - Ground-based Remote Sensing Archaeology

Chair - P.R.Williams

14.10
FOWLER J.
Geophysics and the archaeology of an ethnic cleasing: the case of Grand-Pre National Historic Site of Canada

14.30
GRØN O.
Hyper spectral, multi spectral and geo-chemical perspectives on the prehistoric cultural landscape – or – revealing the chemical truth about prehistoric settlement and instrastructure

14.50
KEAY S., MILLETT M., HAY S.
Teano, Teanum Sidicinum. A geophysical urban landscape survey

15.10
MAGGIDIS C., STAMOS A.
Detecting Mycenae: systematic Remote Sensing Survey in the 'Lower city'- towards the discovery of the Mycenaean settlement outside the citadel

15.30
YUGSI F., EISENBEISS H., REMONDINO F., WINKLER W.
Multi-temporal monitoring of landslides in archaeological mountainous environments using optical remote sensing imagery

15.50
PIRO S., CAPANNA M.C.
Multimethodological approch to study the Archaeological Park of Maalga Karthago (Tunis) using Remote Sensing Archaeology and HR Geophysical Prospecting Methods


16.10Special Event
P. CELLINI, SEAT
PagineGialle VISUAL: a new  platform for Culture and History on the World Wide Web


16.40 - 16.50 COFFEE BREAK


16.50 SESSION 5 - Integrated Technologies for Remote Sensing Archaeology

Chair - J.Fowler

16.50
BELVEDERE O., PAPA M. A., CERAULO A., LAURO D., BURGIO A.
GIS and Web Mapping of S. Leonardo valley and Alesa hinterland

17.10
FORTE M., PESCARIN S., PIETRONI E., RUFA C.
Multiuser interaction in an archaeological landscape: the Flaminia project

17.30
RACZKOWSKI W.
Towards integration: two prospection methods and some thoughts

17.50
STRUTT K.
Tidgrove Warren Farm Archaeological Project: an integrated approach to the study of an archaeological landscape in Hampshire, UK

18.10
WILLIAMS P. R.
Roads Scholarship: A Methodological Approach to the Role of Trade in the Tiwanaku State of the South American Andes


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