Object‐based image analysis (OBIA) is a method of assessing remote sensing data that
uses morphometric and spectral parameters simultaneously to identify features in remote …

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

One persistent archaeological challenge is the generation of systematic documentation for
the extant archaeological record at the scale of landscapes. Often our information for …

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

The variety and sophistication of data sources, sensors, and platforms employed in
archaeological remote sensing have increased significantly over the past decade. Projects …

The documentation and protection of archaeological and cultural heritage (ACH) using
remote sensing, a non-destructive tool, is increasingly popular for experts around the world …

The increasing availability of multi-dimensional remote-sensing data covering large
geographical areas is generating a new wave of landscape-scale research that promises to …

Archaeologists often wish to distinguish between groups of cultural artifacts using
information collected from descriptions or measurements of their morphological forms …

With the ever expanding quantity of high-resolution aerial and satellite imagery available to
archaeologists, numerous researchers have sought to address this “big data” challenge by …

The (slow) emergence of semi-automated or supervised detection techniques to identify
anthropogenic objects in archaeological prospection using remote sensing data has …