Although archaeologists are using GIS technology at an accelerating rate, publication of their work has not kept pace. A state-of-the-art exploration the subject, <b>GIS and Archaeological Site Location Modeling pulls together discussions of theory and methodology, scale, data, quantitative methods
GIS and Archaeological Site Location Modeling
β Scribed by Mark W. Mehrer (Editor); Konnie L. Wescott (Editor)
- Publisher
- CRC Press
- Year
- 2005
- Leaves
- 476
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Although archaeologists are using GIS technology at an accelerating rate, publication of their work has not kept pace. A state-of-the-art exploration the subject, GIS and Archaeological Site Location Modeling pulls together discussions of theory and methodology, scale, data, quantitative methods, and cultural resource management and uses loc
β¦ Subjects
Environment & Agriculture;Humanities;Archaeology
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
New integrated approach to site selection makes it easier to find optimal sitesResponding to the increasingly complex nature of modern commerce and trade, this book integrates location science and modeling with geographical information systems (GIS). As you advance through the text, you'll discover
Landscape Archaeology and GIS examines the ways in which Geographical Information Systems can be used to explore archaeological landscapes, and summarizes the most appropriate methods to use. It is structured around principal themes in landscape archaeology, and integrates desk-based assessment, dat
<span>This book describes a novel machine-learning based approachΒ Β to answer some traditional archaeological problems, relating to archaeological site detection and site locational preferences. Institutional data collected from six Swiss regions (Zurich, Aargau, Grisons, Vaud, Geneva and Fribourg)
Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and related spatial technologies have a new powerful role to play in archaeological analysis and interpretation, particularly as a tool for the management of archaeological resources. There is also a discussion of leading-edge issues, including three-dimensiona