CAA2015 Siena has ended

Create Your Own Event

CAA2015 Siena

Official schedule of the CAA 2015 Siena Conference, held from March, 30th to April, 3rd in Siena, Italy.
Keep the revolution going.

#1

2D Linked Data: From interoperable to interoperating

#2

7A Teaching digital archaeology - digitally teaching archaeology

#3

5K Where Do We Go From Here? Least Cost Paths Revisited

#4

6B New advancements in computational imaging

#5

4E From 3D Scanning of Objects and Monuments to Augmented Reality

#6

5C Archaeological Theory and Statistical Modelling

#7

7A Teaching digital archaeology - digitally teaching archaeology

#8

4C Formal approaches to visibility analysis in ancient architectural spaces and cultural landscapes

#9

5E Homologation and standardization of archaeological cartographic data

#10

4F Geomatics approaches in Latin American Archaeology

#11

5M Improving Resolutions: Use and Potentials of Quantitative Methods in Near Eastern Archaeology

#12

7C Replication: from the past to the digital age

#13

5G How to reveal geographic relations in Databases on cultural heritage

#14

4F Geomatics approaches in Latin American Archaeology

#15

7C Replication: from the past to the digital age

#16

9A Towards a Theory of Practice in Applied Digital Field Methods

#17

9A Towards a Theory of Practice in Applied Digital Field Methods

#18

5H Geographical and temporal network science in archaeology

#19

5H Geographical and temporal network science in archaeology

#20

2A Interdisciplinary methods of data recording, management and preservation

#21

9A Towards a Theory of Practice in Applied Digital Field Methods

#22

5A Modelling approaches to analyse the socio-economic context in archaeology

#23

4A Managing archaeological 3d models

#24

5I Interpreting the unstructured: new methods and tools for intrasite spatial analysis of palaeosurfaces

#25

6A Approaches for Sensor Data Integration for the Investigation of Archaeological Landscapes

#26

2A Interdisciplinary methods of data recording, management and preservation

#27

5L Modelling large-scale human dispersals: data, pattern and process

#28

5A Modelling approaches to analyse the socio-economic context in archaeology

#29

6C The Past, Present and Future of Non-Intrusive Geophysical Survey in the Field and the Laboratory

#30

6C The Past, Present and Future of Non-Intrusive Geophysical Survey in the Field and the Laboratory

#31

1A Digital frontiers in maritime archaeology

#32

1B The challenge of the preventive archaeology

#33

6E Low Altitude Aerial Photography for archaeology – where is the revolution leading us?

#34

6E Low Altitude Aerial Photography for archaeology – where is the revolution leading us?

#35

9C Modelling the archaeological process

#36

2B Integrating 3D Data from Field Archaeology

#37

2C Supporting researchers in the use and reuse of archaeological data

#38

2C Supporting researchers in the use and reuse of archaeological data

#39

6E Low Altitude Aerial Photography for archaeology – where is the revolution leading us?

#40

5D Predictivity and postdictivity in archaeology

#41

5D Predictivity and postdictivity in archaeology

#42

5B Continuing the Revolution with Spatial Methods & Archaeological Interpretation

#43

10B Electronic resources for archaeology: from databases to digital open data

#44

4B New trends in 3D Archaeology

#45

5B Continuing the Revolution with Spatial Methods & Archaeological Interpretation

#46

9C Modelling the archaeological process

#47

8B Urban Digital-Scapes: Computer application to the study of past urban developments

#48

3A A dialogue between archaeological science and computer visualization

#49

10B Electronic resources for archaeology: from databases to digital open data

#50

10A ArcheoFOSS: free/open source software and archaeological research, ten years later