The systematic mapping of hollow roads, traces of (post) medieval sunken cart tracks ways,
can provide information on past human movement and historical route networks. However …

Today, the advances in airborne LIDAR technology provide high‐resolution datasets that
allow specialists to detect archaeological features hidden under wooded areas more …

The detection of deterioration in archeological heritage sites is a very time-consuming task
that requires expertise. Furthermore, vision-based approaches can cause errors …

While the site concept continues to be fundamental to archaeology there are a number of
known practical and theoretical problems with sites as units of observation. In the digital age …

In light of the growing interest in the Great War–stimulated by the ongoing centennial
commemorations–the conflict landscape in Belgium and France is currently the subject of …

Despite decades of archaeological research, roughly 75% of Madagascar's land area
remains archaeologically unexplored and the oldest sites on the island are difficult to locate …

Object-based image analysis (OBIA) is rapidly emerging as a valuable method for
integrating the data processing techniques and GIS approaches classically employed in …

Archaeologists often rely on passive airborne optical remote sensing to deliver some of the
core data for (European) landscape archaeology projects. Despite the many technological …

Automated remote sensing has made substantial breakthroughs for archaeological
investigation. Over the past 20 years, the reliability of these methods has vastly improved …

Despite the harsh climatic conditions in the Central Negev Desert, Israel, thousands of dry
stonewalls were built across ephemeral streams between the fourth and seventh centuries …