Airborne LiDAR is a widely accepted tool for archaeological prospection. Over the last
decade an archaeology-specific data processing workflow has been evolving, ranging from …

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 …

Although the history of automated archaeological object detection in remotely sensed data is
short, progress and emerging trends are evident. Among them, the shift from rule-based …

This paper discusses the on-going research related to remote sensing archaeology in
Europe, since the launch in 1999 of the first high resolution satellite sensor IKONOS. During …

This paper presents experimentation carried out at the Roman Republican city of La Caridad
(Teruel, Spain), where different tools have been applied to obtain multispectral and thermal …

While remote sensing data have long been widely used in archaeological prospection over
large areas, the task of examining such data is time consuming and requires experienced …

The Emptyscapes project is an interdisciplinary programme designed to stimulate new
developments in Italian landscape archaeology. It achieves this through the integration of …

Remote sensing has a long and successful track record of detecting and mapping
archaeological traces of human activity in the landscape. Since the early twentieth century …

Aerial reconnaissance continues to be a vital tool for landscape-oriented archaeological
research. Although a variety of remote sensing platforms operate within the earth's …

The importance of remotely-sensed data, especially LiDAR data, for archaeology has grown
exponentially in recent years (Opitz & Herrmann, 2018). Nowadays, the manual analysis of …