Researchers used agent-based models run on Denmark’s DeiC supercomputers to simulate Roman Empire trade patterns from archaeological data and test ancient strategies.
A European initiative for open science allows archaeologists to map the journeys of Vikings based on artifacts found in different countries.
The technology reveals evidence for human heavy metal exposure, as well as preservation status of bone, dental tissue, and hair at micrometre scales.
Supported by CENIC’s 400-gigabit research network, the Pacific Research Platform has not only enabled researchers at UC San Diego and their partners at the University of Haifa in Israel to go ahead with their archeological dig despite the COVID-19 pandemic but also drastically accelerated data analysis times.
An ambitious project is creating digital 3D reconstructions of shipwrecks for virtual underwater heritage museum experiences
In the past 30 years amateurs with metal detector have done wonders for archaeology. Some call it the most effective surveying method since the invention of the shovel.
Answering questions about the origins of Greek culture and athletics are at the heart of the Mt. Lykaion Excavation and Survey Project in Arcadia, Greece. Collaborative efforts within the R&E networking community have helped make the lives of the many archeologists in the field easier by bringing high-speed internet to the site.
Danish archaeologists team up with experts in high performance computing to enable fast and intensive 3D recording for field archaeology.
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