All the accepted papers and posters can be found below. They are organised per session. The abstracts will be available soon in the abstract book.
S1: Beyond Binary: Exploring Maritime and Coastal Archaeology across the Water’s Edge through Digital Methods
Wednesday 10th April, Room OGGB-098
Submerged archaeological landscape prospection, analysis and dissemination in Australia and beyond
John McCarthy (Flinders University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 104
15:20-15:40
Regional implementation of coastal erosion hazard zones for archaeological applications
Benjamin D Jones, Ben Collings, Mark E Dickson, Murray Ford, Daniel Hikuroa, Simon Bickler, and Emma Ryan
Type: Paper, Paper number: 30
15:40-16:00
Continuous or Abandoned: Horizontal Stratigraphy and Past Cultural Coastal Landscapes from the Coromandel Peninsula, Aotearoa New Zealand
Ben D Jones (University of Auckland)*; Simon H. Bickler (Bickler Consultants Ltd)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 127
16:00-16:20
Underwater drones: a low-cost, yet powerful tool for underwater archaeological mapping
Eleni Diamanti (NTNU)*; Oyvind Odegard (NTNU); Vasilis Mentogiannis (KORSEAI)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 48
16:20-16:40
3D reconstruction methods using Machine Learning for submerged wreck documentation
Kartik Jalal (University of Melbourne); Brian J Armstrong (University of Melbourne)*; Matt Carter (Major Projects Foundation); Martin Tomko (University of Melbourne)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 98
16:40-17:00
S2: Bringing the Past to Life: Immersive Approaches to Education and Cultural Heritage
Wednesday 10th April, Room 260-073 OGGB4
Immersive Approaches to Archaeology in Higher Education: Theory and Practice
Robert Stephan (University of Arizona)*; Caleb Simmons (University of Arizona); Aviva Doery (University of Arizona)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 17
10:20-10:40
“Re-living the Past” – Bridging Archaeology, Local History, and Gamified Digital Realities for Public Engagement
Cinzia Bettineschi (University of Augsburg)*; Armando De Guio (University of Padova); Amy Rodighiero (Indipendet); Riccardo Mantoan (Nea Archeologia); Martino Gottardo (Nea Archeologia); Luigi Magnini (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 52
10:40-11:00
The Cinis Vulcani VR Project: Virtual Reality and the Marzuolo Archaeological Project
Thomas J Keep (The University of Melbourne)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 18
11:00-11:20
Archaeological Maps, VR Dioramas & 3D Cartophony
Mike Yeates (Monash University); Thomas Chandler (Monash University)*; Patrick Kersalé (Independant Scholar)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 158
11:20-11:40
Standing stones and swarming robots: Differential human engagement with virtual and physical realities
Elena M Vella (The University of Melbourne)*; Aleksandra Michalewicz (University of Melbourne)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 185
11:40-12:00
S3: Point Process Models in Archaeology and Heritage: State of the Field and New Directions
Thursday 11th April, Room 260-092 OGGB3
Uncertainties and Robustness in Archaeological Spatial Analysis
Eduardo Herrera Malatesta (Urbnet, Aarhus University)*; Sébastien De Valeriola (QuaDiHum Lab, Université libre de Bruxelles)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 21
09:00-09:20
Predictive Modelling of Settlement Patterns in the Córdoba Province (Argentina, South America)
Andrés D. Izeta (IDACOR. CONICET & Universidad Nacional de Córdoba)*; Giacomo Bilotti (University of Kiel, CRC 1266); Roxana Cattáneo (IDACOR. CONICET & Universidad Nacional de Córdoba)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 107
09:20-09:40
Spatial analysis of monumental Neolithic ritual landscape of north-western Saudi Arabia
Amy G Hatton (Max Planck Institute for Geoanthropology)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 136
09:40-10:00
Pointing out the pattern: Modelling human-environmental dynamics in Etruria during the 1st millennium BCE
Camilla Zeviani (Kiel University, CRC 1266)*; Giacomo Bilotti (University of Kiel, CRC 1266); Simon Stoddart (University of Cambridge)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 65
10:20-10:40
How much data is enough? Modelling the earliest occupations of Western Europe
Carolina Cucart-Mora (Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle,)*; Harry Hall (CNRS UMR 7194 HNHP, National Museum of Natural History, Institut de Paleontologie Humaine); Jan-Olaf Reschke (CNRS UMR 7194 HNHP, National Museum of Natural History, Institut de Paleontologie Humaine); Kamilla Lomborg (CNRS UMR 5602 GEODE Géographie de l’Environnement, Maison de la Recherche, Université Toulouse 2 Jean Jaurès); Matt Grove (Department of Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology, University of Liverpool,); Christine Hertler (ROCEEH Senckenberg, Senckenberg Research Institute); Mehdi Saqalli (CNRS UMR 5602 GEODE Géographie de l’Environnement, Maison de la Recherche, Université Toulouse 2 Jean Jaurès); Marie-Hélène Moncel ( CNRS UMR 7194 HNHP, National Museum of Natural History, Institut de Paleontologie Humaine)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 36
10:40-11:00
Spatial risk assessment and the protection of cultural heritage in southern Tajikistan
Marco Nebbia (University College London)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 71
11:00-11:20
A delicate balance: using Point Process Models to explore the intersection of heritage and infrastructure in South Africa
Rachel King (University College London); Giacomo Fontana (University College London)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 91
11:20-11:40
S6: Data Sources and Data Integration for Macroscale Archaeology
Tuesday 9th April, 260-057 Case Room 2
XRONOS: Empowering Macroscale Archaeology Through Comprehensive Chronometric Data Management
Martin Hinz (Institute of Archaeological Sciences, University of Bern)*; Joe Roe (Institute of Archaeological Sciences, University of Bern)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 140
13:00-13:20
The Prehistoric ROCEEH Out of Africa Database (ROAD) Enables a Comprehensive View on Human Cultural Development
Volker Hochschild (Uni Tübingen)*; Christian Sommer (Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities); Zara Kanaeva (Heidelberg Academay of Sciences and Humanities); Andrew Kandel (DE); MIriam Haidle (Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities); Christine Hertler (ROCEEH Senckenberg, Senckenberg Research Institute); Angela Bruch (ROCEEH Senckenberg, Senckenberg Research Institute )
Type: Paper, Paper number: 163
13:20-13:40
Agent based modelling experiment to assess the comparative interpretation of artefacts – Harappan (Indus) seals and sealings
Pallavee Gokhale (IISER Pune)*; Marta Ameri (Colby College)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 132
13:40-14:00
S7: From trials and errors to triumphs: Machine Learning applications in archaeology
Thursday 11th April, Room OGGB-098
Standardisation in the area of big data: example of automated features detection in archaeology
Mathias Bellat (University of Tübingen)*; Thomas Scholten (University of Tübingen)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 81
09:10-09:30
Federated Learning, GIS, and Interpretations of Landscape
Andrew A Prentice (Griffith University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 124
09:30-09:50
Fail and try again: Return on topic modelling apply to archaeological scientific literature
Mathias Bellat (University of Tübingen)*; Ruhollah Taghizadeh-Mehrjardi (University of Tübingen); Thomas Scholten (University of Tübingen)
Type: Poster, Paper number: 79
09:50-10:00
An engine for impact assessment in archaeology: modeling in the state of Alagoas, Brazil
Grégoire van Havre (UFPI)*; Kleython Monteiro (UFAL); Rute Barbosa (IPHAN)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 58
10:20-10:40
Archaeological Predictive Models, Machine Learning Algorithms and Unbalanced Datasets: a Case Study in the Rock Art Sites of the Pajeú Watershed, Pernambuco/Brazil
Lucas B Souza (UFPE)*; Demétrio Mutzenberg (UFPE); Eduardo Krempser (FIOCRUZ); Philip Verhagen (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 72
10:40-11:00
Performance evaluation of deep learning methods for archaeological object detection in airborne lidar data
Øivind Due Trier (Norwegian Computing Center)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 27
11:00-11:20
Their Final Resting Place: A Random Forest Approach to the Location of Early Iron Age Burial Mounds in Western Switzerland
Timo Geitlinger (University of Oxford)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 78
11:20-11:40
Deep learning using sidescan sonar for detection of underwater aircraft wrecks from U.S. conflicts
Leila Character (University of Delaware); Hannah P Fleming (HJF)*; Alba Mazza (HJF); Matthew Breece (University of Delaware); Dan Davis (Luther College); Mark Moline (University of Delaware)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 116
11:40-12:00
Past Landscapes and Future Technologies – Multimodal AI for the Analysis of Historical Maps
Karsten Lambers (Leiden University)*; Alex Brandsen (Leiden University); Wouter B Verschoof-van der Vaart (Leiden University); Sietze van As (Leiden University); Leila Darabi (Leiden University)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 94
13:00-13:20
Issues and solutions for classification models using deep learning for 3D data of archaeological materials
Ryo Yamamoto (Tokyo National Museum)*; Haruhiro Fujita (Niigata University of International and Information Studies); Kazuyoshi Kawahara (Niigata University of International and Information Studies); Kenta Ichikawa (BSN Inet); Ayaka Nagumo (BSN Inet)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 53
13:20-13:40
A Framework for Integrating Domain Knowledge and Deep Learning for 3D Shape Analysis of Lithic Fragments
Steven Mills (University of Otago)*; Nirmal Das (Institute of Engineering and Management ); Gerard O’Regan (Tūhura Otago Museum); Lana Arun (Tūhura Otago Museum); Tapabrata Dr. Chakraborty (University of Oxford); Richard Walter (University of Otago)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 172
13:40-14:00
Utilising deep neural network models to aid in the decipherment of Linear A
Emily Tour (University of Melbourne)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 80
14:00-14:20
Places and Time: Benefits of Geographical Textual Analysis Applied to Heritage-Landscapes
Haley A Schwartz (Universitat de Barcelona)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 154
14:20-14:40
Machine Learning and Generative AI for Archaeological Application
Kayeleigh Sharp (Northern Arizona University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 190
14:40-15:00
Statistical image processing (Decorrelation stretch) and deep learning (CycleGANs) to restore images of faded artworks
Kazutaka Kawano (Tokyo National Museuｍ)*; Masatoshi Itagaki (Masatoshi Itagaki consultant office); Haruhiro Fujita (Niigata University of International and Information Studies); Ryo Yamamoto (Tokyo National Museum); Toshiki Takeuchi (Kyushu National Museum); Haruhiko Ochiai (Kyushu National Museum)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 64
15:20-15:40
Image Restorations of Sundial-shaped stones of Oyu Stone Circle Site by CycleGANs
Haruhiro Fujita (Niigata University of International and Information Studies)*; Kazutaka Kawano (Tokyo National Museum); Primitiva Ramirez (Universidad de Alcala de Henares); Masatoshi Itagaki (Itagaki Small Business Office); Toru Miyao (Niigata Prefectual Historical Museum); Ryo Yamamoto (Tokyo National Museum); Yoshito Hanami (Oyu Stone Circle Center); Tomomi Akasaka (Oyu Stone Circle Center); Ryo Kinouchi (Oyu Stone Circle Center)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 43
15:40-16:00
Developing an Airborne Laser Scanning and Deep Learning toolkit for federal cultural resource management: A case study detecting historic agricultural terraces in the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge, Georgia, USA.
Claudine Gravel-Miguel (New Mexico Consortium)*; Katherine Peck (New Mexico Consortium); Jayde Hirniak (Institute of Human Origins); Grant Snitker (New Mexico Consortium)
Type: Poster, Paper number: 38
16:00-16:05
S8: Maritime Horizons: Modeling Movement and Navigation
Thursday 11th April, Room 260-073 OGGB4
A Primer for Seafaring Modeling: CAST’s approach to leveraging a community of practice to develop core tenants of a sub-field
Emma Slayton (US)*; Katherine Jarriel (Purdue University); Marisa borreggine (Harvard University )
Type: Paper, Paper number: 50
15:20-15:40
Toward the Sea or the Land: Cultural Identity and the Choice of Movement on the Water
Hongpeng Luo (Tianjin University)*; Jie He (CN)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 31
15:40-16:00
4D Visibility Surfaces for Maritime Navigation Models
Karl J Smith (Unaffiliated)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 108
16:00-16:20
Voyaging Back in Time: New Experiments with Virtual Vaka Computer Simulation
Simon H. Bickler (Bickler Consultants Ltd)*; Benjamin Davies (Tufts University; University of Utah)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 26
16:20-16:40
S9: Between the Nile and the Brahmaputra: Computational methods to study ancient societies, landscapes and riverine systems straddling Asia and Africa
Thursday 11th April, Room 260-073 OGGB4
Computational approaches to the long-term relationship between Human societies and the river morphodynamics in the alluvial plains of the Indus basin
Arnau Garcia-Molsosa (Landscape Archaeology Research Group, Catalan Institute of Classical Archaeology)*; Hector A. Orengo (Landscape Archaeology Research Group, Catalan Institute of Classical Archaeology); Cameron Petrie (University of Cambridge); Iban Berganzo-Besga (Institut Català d’Arqueologia Clàssica (ICAC)); Francesc C. Conesa (Catalan Institute of Classical Archaeology); Navjot Kour (Institut Català d’Arqueologia Clàssica)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 175
13:00-13:20
Between Kaveri and Vaigai: A computational analysis of ancient settlement patterns and socio-political dynamics in South India
Rizvan PS
Type: Paper, Paper number: 126
13:20-13:40
S10: CAA in the real world: making computational archaeology commonplace
Wednesday 10th April, Room 260-073 OGGB4
From Deep Learning to User Requirements – Creating a Search Engine for Dutch Archaeology that Works for the ‘Average Archaeologist’
Alex Brandsen (Leiden University)*; Karsten Lambers (Leiden University); Milco Wansleeben (Leiden University)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 49
13:00-13:20
Large scale infrastructure events and archaeology – Intrasis in the real world
Bengt H Westergaard (The Archaeologists, National Historical Museums)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 55
13:20-13:40
Democratising digital data processing: how can we unlock the value of born digital data?
Derek S Pitman (Bournemouth University)*; Rich Potter (University of Gothenburg); Lawrence Shaw (Forestry England)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 32
13:40-14:00
Community Mobile GIS as a ‘new’ tool for topographic memorialization
Luigi Magnini (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)*; Jacopo Paiano (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice); Martina Bergamo (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice); Andrea Lo Verso (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice); Monica Calcagno (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice); Diego Calaon (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 144
14:00-14:20
Fostering Field Data Publication in Archaeology and Paleontology through Agile Web Visualisation: the archeoViz Open Source Application and its Web Platform
Sebastien Plutniak (CNRS)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 148
14:20-14:40
S11: 3D modelling in perspective
Tuesday 9th April, Room 260-092 OGGB3
Exploring 3D Modelling Technologies for Difficult Heritage with a Case Study from Treaty 6 Territory, Canada
Madisen Hvidberg (University of Calgary)*; Peter Dawson (University of Calgary)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 106
11:20-11:40
Towards digitising a fleet, a maritime museum case study
Michael Rampe (Rampe Realistic Imaging Pty Ltd)*; David O’Sullivan (Australian National Maritime Museum); Mr Snow (Australian National Maritime Museum)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 183
11:40-12:00
Semi-automated and high-throughput photogrammetry of stone artefacts
Alex Dixon (Auckland Bioengineering Institute)*; Robin Laven (Auckland Bioengineering Institute); Joshua Emmitt (University of Auckland); Samuel Richardson (University of Auckland); Rebecca Phillipps (University of Auckland); Simon Holdaway (University of Auckland); Poul M. F. Nielsen (The University of Auckland)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 87
13:00-13:20
Fast, Good, and Cheap – You Can have all Three with Desktop 3D Scanning for Lithic Analysis
Steven Mills (University of Otago)*; Hamza Bennani (University of Otago); Gerard O’Regan (Tūhura Otago Museum); Lana Arun (Tūhura Otago Museum); Tapabrata Dr. Chakraborty (University of Oxford); Richard Walter (University of Otago)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 179
13:20-13:40
A 3D analysis of expedient cores from Puritjarra
Simon J Wyatt-Spratt (University of Sydney)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 54
13:40-14:00
Comparing regional Māori toki manufacturing technology using 3D model assemblages
Christopher G Jennings (Southern Pacific Archaeological Research, University of Otago)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 125
14:00-14:20
Rock Art Conservation by Digital Record: Monitoring Degradation Over Time in the Blue Mountains
Lauren A Roach (University of Sydney)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 95
14:20-14:40
The Use of 360 Video Devices for Rock Art Research
Fritz E. G. Hardtke (Macquarie University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 92
14:40-15:00
Constructing a Virtual Authenticity: Virtual Repatriation of West Arnhem Land Bark Paintings
Calum U Farrar (Griffith University)*; Andrea Jalandoni (Griffith University)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 42
15:20-15:40
3D Modelling in stone: an animated reconstruction of an Angkorian workshop
Thomas Chandler (Monash University)*; Mike Yeates (Monash University); Martin Polkinghorne (Flinders University); MIchael Neylan (Monash University)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 160
15:40-16:00
Once part of Gothenburg´s old defence – soon part of the town’s historical narrative in 3D. Work in progress
Carina Bråmstang Plura (Arkeologerna)*; Niklas Ekholm (Arkeologerna); Teobaldo Ramirez (Arkeologerna); Mikael Lindahl (Arkeologerna)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 99
16:00-16:20
Architectural Experiment based on 3D Model of the Kayukovo 2 Neolithic Defensive-Residential Complex in the North of Western Siberia
Ekaterina Girchenko (Surgut University, Institute of the Archaeology of the North, Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography)*, Oleg Kardash (Surgut University, Institute of the Archaeology of the North, Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 35
16:20-16:40
Complex survey methodologies. Documentation, Modeling and Communication of the Forum of Nerva in Rome
Martina Attenni (Sapienza, University of Rome)*; Carlo Bianchini (IT); Carlo Inglese (IT); Alfonso Ippolito (IT); Prof. Tommaso Empler
Type: Paper, Paper number: 193
16:40-17:00
Wednesday 10th April, Room 260-092 OGGB3
Developing a 3D virtual reconstruction of the Lawrence Chinese Camp, Central Otago, New Zealand: method and impacts on descendant aspirations
Isaac H McIvor (University of Otago)*; Richard Walter (University of Otago); James Ng (Lawrence Chinese Camp Charitable Trust)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 122
10:20-10:40
Scientific Model, Historical Fiction, or Frankenstein’s Monster: The Prospects and Perils of 3D Reconstruction for Archaeology in Aotearoa New Zealand
Simon H. Bickler (Bickler Consultants Ltd)*; Thomas MacDiarmid (Independent)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 24
10:40-11:00
Are We There Yet? A Case Study in 3D Scanning Applications on Mobile Platforms for Resource-Limited Museums within the South Island, New Zealand
Jennifer T Copedo (Tūhura Otago Museum)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 4
11:00-11:20
Enmasse scanning and curation of small objects using microCT
Riley C W O’Neill (University of Minnesota)*; Katrina Yezzi-Woodley (University of Minnesota); Jeff Calder (University of Minnesota); Peter Olver (University of Minnesota)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 170
11:20-11:40
The virtual goniometer: A novel tool for 3D molar segmentation and occlusal wear surface angle measurements
Risa L Luther (University of Minnesota)*; Riley C W O’Neill (University of Minnesota)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 189
11:40-12:00
Characterising 1000 years of Byzantine Era dog cranial morphology: a 3D geometric morphometric approach
Loukas G Koungoulos (Australian National University)*; Ozan Gündemir (İstanbul University-Cerrahpaşa, Istanbul ); Margot Michaud (University of Liège); Vedat Onar (İstanbul University-Cerrahpaşa, Istanbul )
Type: Paper, Paper number: 39
13:00-13:20
Quantifying classification: Performing GMM shape analysis of archaeological artefacts using 3D models produced by photogrammetry
Emily Tour (University of Melbourne)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 69
13:20-13:40
An Australian Overview: The Creation and Use of 3D Models in Australian Universities
Jackson Shoobert (University of New England); Thomas J Keep (The University of Melbourne)*; Jessie Birkett-Rees (Monash University); Madeline GP Robinson (University of Sydney)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 89
13:40-14:00
How much is too much? Overcoming difficulties associated with large photogrammetry data sets
Corey Noxon (Ritsumeikan University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 88
14:00-14:20
3D modelling and spatial data integration for the documentation of large-scale heritage infrastructure: a case study of the wooden trestle bridge of Nowa Nowa, Victoria, Australia
Marko Radanovic (University of Melbourne); Brian J Armstrong (University of Melbourne)*; Jacinta Bauer (Heritage Victoria); Martin Tomko (University of Melbourne)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 97
14:20-14:40
Spatial Analysis of Crater Cove
Samantha Judges (Sydney University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 101
14:40-15:00
Facial reconstruction in the context of interdisciplinary archaeological research in Banat (Romania)
Lucian M Micle (Polytehnica University of Timisoara)*; Dorel Micle (West University of Timisoara); Erwin-Christian Lovasz (University Politehnica Timisoara)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 83
15:20-15:40
Photogrammetry and 3D Modeling: Refining a method for use in digital education
Kelly J Baer (Northern Arizona University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 40
15:40-16:00
Active participation of the public in the 3D documentation of museum collections makes archaeology open
Atsushi Noguchi (Center for Next Generation’s Archaeological Studies, Komatsu University)*; Seicho Miyoshi (Board of Education, Hida City); Hironobu Sasaki (Kohoku Junior High School, Nagano City)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 151
16:00-16:20
S13: Computational Approaches to Archaeological Mega-Projects
Wednesday 10th April, 260-055 Case Room 3
Imperial logistics and the mausoleum of China’s First Emperor: computational, compositional and spatial perspectives
Andrew Bevan (UCL)*; Xiuzhen Li (UCL); Mike Charlton (UCL); Marcos Martinón-Torres (University of Cambridge); Patrick Quinn (UCL); Yin Xia (Emperor Qin Shihuang’s Mausoleum Site Museum); Ying Yang (UCL)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 188
10:20-10:40
Quantifying monumentality, labor, and power display in pre-Roman hillforts through quantitative methods
Giacomo Fontana (University College London)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 147
10:40-11:00
Building Xunantunich: Energetic Results & Openly Engaging Our Audiences
Leah McCurdy (The University of Texas at Arlington)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 22
11:00-11:20
The palimpsest “mega-project” of Tamawhera, Ahuahu (Great Mercury Island), Aotearoa New Zealand
Thegn N Ladefoged (University of Auckland)*, Matiu Prebble, Natasha Phillips, Alison Dijs, Pierre Roudier, Ben Jolly, Alex Jorgensen, Alexandra Queenin, Paul Augustinus, Sarah Sowerby, Zac McIvor, Rebecca Phillipps, Simon Holdaway
Type: Paper, Paper number: 76
11:20-11:40
Evaluating Initial Upper Paleolithic dispersal in Central/East Asia using Least Cost Path modelling
Andrew L Jenkins (University of Wollongong)*; Sam C Lin (University of Wollongong); Fei Peng (Minzu University of China); Lydia Mackenzie (University of Tasmania)
Type: Poster, Paper number: 129
S14: Modelling Monumental Landscapes in 4D: A Novel Approach to Understanding Architectural Settlement Patterns and Temporal Dynamics
Wednesday 10th April, 260-055 Case Room 3
Comparative Approaches to the Computational and Landscape Modelling of the Andean Chullpa Phenomenon over Time
Cristian N Gonzalez Rodriguez (University College London)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 117
15:20-15:40
Exploring the Temporal and Spatial Dimensions of Neolithic and Bronze Age Monuments in the South Western Baltic Region
Giacomo Bilotti (University of Kiel, CRC 1266)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 33
15:40-16:00
Modelling the Maya Landscape
Lutz Schubert (Universität Köln)*; Daria Stefan (TU Wien); Thomas Guderjan (University of Texas at Tyler)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 195
16:00-16:20
S15: Keep it simple, just not too simple — Challenges and (Best?) Practices in Managing and Integrating Archaeological Data
Thursday 11th April, 260-055 Case Room 3
From Interdisciplinary Complexity to FAIR Research Outcomes – Challenges, Implications and Design Decisions
Steffen Strohm (Kiel University)*; Hartwig Bünning (Kiel University); Matthias Renz (University of Kiel)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 149
09:00-09:20
The tale of three cities: Strategies for Improving Accessibility and Reusability of heritage Data
Alphaeus G W Lien-Talks (University of York, Historic England, Archaeology Data Service)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 59
09:20-09:40
Australasian pXRF Archaeological Researchers Collective
Michelle J Richards (La Trobe University)*; Andrew McAlister (Auckland University); Brendan Kneebone (CFG Heritage Ltd)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 187
09:40-10:00
Flowing through the nets. Dealing with archaeological data integration in and around the Lagoon of Venice
Martina MB Bergamo (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)*; Jacopo Paiano (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice); Diego Calaon (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 109
10:20-10:40
Intrasis FieldRec: Archaeological Data Made Easy
Sebastian Liahaugen (The Archaeologist/The Swedish History Museum)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 16
10:40-11:00
The challenges in creating databases for Pacific ceramics
Kristine Hardy (ANU)*; Mathieu Leclerc (ANU)
Type: Poster, Paper number: 120
11:00-11:05
S17: Conversations across the (digital) ditch
Tuesday 9th April, 260-055 Case Room 3
Ethics and Accountability: Research Data Management Planning for Digital Archaeology
Aleksandra Michalewicz (University of Melbourne)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 191
13:00-13:20
ArchSite and Archaeological Data Management in Aotearoa/New Zealand: Refresh, Reboot, Redesign
Alex F Jorgensen (Auckland Council)*; Christopher G Jennings (Southern Pacific Archaeological Research, University of Otago); Karen Grieg (University of Otago); Anais Schaenzel (Eagle Technology)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 130
13:20-13:40
Connecting “Outstanding Universal Value” to Digital Imperialism
Alexandra J Warminski (University of Exeter)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 143
13:40-14:00
A city in code: creating an archaeological database for the Christchurch dataset
Jessie Garland (Christchurch Archaeology Project; La Trobe University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 119
14:00-14:20
Managing and utilizing data from multiple contexts: A case study from the URU Fayum Project north shore survey
Joshua Emmitt (Auckland War Memorial Museum)*; Rebecca Phillipps (University of Auckland); Simon Holdaway (University of Auckland)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 86
14:20-14:40
Colonial Legacies, Community Archaeology, and Digital Data at Kisese II, Tanzania
Kathryn Ranhorn (Arizona State University)*; Samantha Porter (University of Minnesota); Husna Katambo (Arizona State University); collective collective (Kondoa Deep History Partnership)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 85
14:40-15:00
Tales from two river banks? Spanning a digital divide between Development Funded archaeological practice and Research Funded archaeological practice?
Keith May (Historic England)*; James Taylor (Department of Archaeology, University of York)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 34
15:20-15:40
Archaeological Data Management: A Singular Problem, Twin Challenges, and a Triple Threat
Sandra Schloen (Forum for Digital Culture, University of Chicago)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 41
15:40-16:00
Keeping High Speed 2 on Track: managing a decade of asynchronous archiving and dissemination
Teagan K Zoldoske (Archaeology Data Service)*; Holly Wright (University of York)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 46
16:00-16:20
Mind the Gap: Multivariate Data Integration and Analysis in Early Bronze Age Southern Levantine Archaeology
Tucker Deady (University of Toronto)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 180
16:20-16:40
S18: Digital Landscape Archaeology: New Possibilities and Old Problems
Thursday 11th April, Room 260-092 OGGB3
Enhancing Archaeological Insights on Pa sites in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland using z-Based LiDAR Detection with Intensity Raster Analysis
Ben D Jones (University of Auckland)*; Simon H. Bickler (Bickler Consultants Ltd); Mana Laumea (University of Auckland)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 29
13:10-13:30
High resolution dynamic geomorphological analysis for archaeology: A case study from the UNESCO World heritage Budj Bim cultural landscape, Australia
Brian J Armstrong (University of Melbourne)*; Bill Bell (bill@gunditjmirring.com); Martin Tomko (University of Melbourne); Adam Black (Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Corporation)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 96
13:30-13:50
Computational geomorphic research and its use for landscape archaeology: Examples from eastern South Africa
Christian Sommer (Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities)*; Hanna Pehnert (Institute of Geography, Department of Geosciences, University of Tuebingen); Manuel Will (Department of Early Prehistory and Quaternary Ecology, University of Tuebingen); Volker Hochschild (Uni Tübingen)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 164
13:50-14:10
Using digital landscape models to better understand Murujuga stone structures
Emma Beckett (UWA)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 133
14:10-14:30
Multi-dimensional Knowledge Systems: Insights into High-Alpine Hunting using Indigenous Archaeology and Digital Landscape Documentation
Kelsey A Pennanen (University of Calgary)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 62
14:30-14:50
Digital Archaeology of New Zealand’s Historical Landscapes
James Robinson and Simon H. Bickler
Type: Poster, Paper number: 197
14:50-15:00
From Near-emptyscapes to High Density Past: game-changing implications
Stefano RL Campana (University of Siena)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 20
15:20-15:40
Building a Low-cost UAV-based LiDAR Sensor for Landscape Archaeology
Stephen K Rector (University of Missouri – Columbia)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 128
15:40-16:00
S19: Archaeological Heritage in Conflict Zones: from data gathering to Metaverse
Wednesday 10th April, 260-055 Case Room 3
Mapping across borders: archaeological insights from remote-based computational approaches in north-western India
Navjot Kour (Institut Català d’Arqueologia Clàssica)*; Francesc C. Conesa (Catalan Institute of Classical Archaeology); Arnau Garcia-Molsosa (Landscape Archaeology Research Group, Catalan Institute of Classical Archaeology); Tajammal Abbas (Hazara University, Mansehra); Hector A. Orengo (Landscape Archaeology Research Group, Catalan Institute of Classical Archaeology)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 152
13:00-13:20
Archaeological Heritage in Conflict Zones: from data gathering to virtual environments
Stefano RL Campana (University of Siena)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 196
13:20-13:40
S20: The legacy of Harold Dibble in stone artefact archaeology in Australasia and beyond
Wednesday 10th April, Room OGGB-098
Harold Dibble’s legacy: advancing lithic studies through experimentation, standardization and open science
Li Li (University of Algarve)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 47
09:10-09:30
Developing a Virtual Knapper Based on Controlled Experiments into Fracture Mechanics
Shannon P McPherron (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 105
09:30-09:50
Dibble’s dangerous idea. The importance of reduction induced allometry, and Harold’s contribution to it
Peter Hiscock (Universities of Queensland, Auckland and Griffith)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 10
10:20-10:40
Continuous retouch model applied to the southern African Early Middle Stone Age
Corey A. O’Driscoll (University of Wollongong (Wollongong, NSW))*; Alex Mackay (University of Wollongong)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 93
10:40-11:00
From Scar to Scar. Reconstructing Operational Sequences of Lithic Artifacts using Scar-Ridge-Pattern-based Graph Models
Florian Linsel (Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg, Institute of Computer Science)*; Jan Philipp Bullenkamp (Martin-Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg, Institute of Computer Science); Hubert Mara (MLU – Instiut für Informatik)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 77
11:00-11:20
Flake selection and retouch probability as determinants of Middle Paleolithic assemblage variability
Sam C Lin (University of Wollongong)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 28
11:20-11:40
The Development of the Cortex and Volume Ratios
Stacey Middleton (University of Auckland)*; Rebecca Phillipps (University of Auckland); Joshua Emmitt (Auckland War Memorial Museum); Simon Holdaway (University of Auckland)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 115
11:40-12:00
It’s all about the source: reuse, mobility, and lithic assemblage composition
Matthew C Barrett (The University of Auckland)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 75
13:00-13:20
Non-destructive geochemical characterisation of non-volcanic adze stone in Oceania: An example from New Zealand
Brendan Kneebone (CFG Heritage Ltd)*; Andrew McAlister (University of Auckland); Dante Bonica (University of Auckland ); Greg Gedson (Independent Researcher)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 118
13:20-13:40
Towards technological and cultural understandings of Aboriginal stone artefacts: a case study from Sunbury Ring G, Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Country, southeastern Australia
Caroline Spry (La Trobe University)*; Elspeth Hayes (MicroTrace Archaeology); Richard Fullagar (Core Artefact Research); Bobby Mullins (Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Elder) (Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation); Ron Jones (Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Elder) (Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation); Allan Wandin (Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Elder) (Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation); Delta Lucille Freedman (Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 68
13:40-14:00
Exploring a Lithic Adaptability Index: A new measure of stone tool complexity at intra-type and inter-assemblage levels
Parth R Chauhan (IISER Mohali)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 168
14:00-14:20
S21: Fair Reuse of Archive Data
Tuesday 9th April, Room 260-073 OGGB4
Digital reconstruction resources as FAIR data. Practical use of application Ontology for Preservation of Cultural Heritage 3D Models (OntPreHer3D)
Igor P Bajena (Hochschule Mainz & University of Bologna)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 67
11:20-11:40
True integration: continuing the journey to representing archaeological documentation with the CRM family
Stephen Stead (GB)*; Jane Jansen (Statens Historiska Museer Arkeologerna)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 167
11:40-12:00
S22: The Ethics of Open Data
Tuesday 9th April, Room 260-073 OGGB4
Moving from FAIR to CARE: Why understanding archaeological data reuse is critical to developing ethical practice
Kristy-Lee Seaton (University of York)*; Holly Wright (University of York)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 165
13:00-13:20
FAIR & CARE in southern South America: Examining Archaeological Data in Córdoba Province, Argentina
Andrés D. Izeta (IDACOR. CONICET & Universidad Nacional de Córdoba)*; Roxana Cattaneo (IDACOR. CONICET & Universidad Nacional de Córdoba)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 37
13:20-13:40
When paradata becomes a paradox? Limits and extents of process transparency in archaeological documentation
Isto Huvila (Uppsala University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 19
13:40-14:00
A FAIR-er Archaeological Archive? Experiments in Decolonial Intervention
Anne H Chen (Bard College)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 184
14:00-14:20
Reimagining archaeological data management workflows through the lens of reuse
Holly Wright (University of York)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 57
14:20-14:40
Indigenous Data Sovereignty: A Critical Consideration of UNDRIP’s Implications for Canadian Archaeology
Lindsay M Montgomery (University of Toronto)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 178
15:20-15:40
Converting Geographic Facts into Geospatial Data: FAIR and CAREful Approaches to Creating and Disseminating Open Geodata in Western and Central Asian Archaeology
Michael T Fisher (Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology)*; Bijan Rouhani (University of Oxford)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 137
15:40-16:00
Persistent Identifiers to Promote the Contextual Integrity of CAREfully FAIR Data in Archaeology
Eric C Kansa (Open Context)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 182
16:00-16:20
Engaging with Practitioners: FAIR and CARE Training for Archaeologists and Cultural Heritage Professionals
Leigh A Lieberman (Open Context)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 177
16:20-16:40
Advancing FAIR and CARE Practices Across Networked Communities
Sarah Kansa (Open Context)*; Melissa Cradic (Open Context)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 121
16:40-17:00
S23: Advances in Computational Archaeology
Thursday 11th April, Room 260-073 OGGB4
Analysis of Sensory Impression Factor Structures of Jomon Kaen Potteries through a Semantic Differential Method Experiment Utilizing 3D Models on Microsoft HoloLens
Haruhiro Fujita (Niigata University of International and Information Studies)*; Toru Miyao (Niigata Prefectural Historical Museum); Simon Kaner (University of East Anglia); Hiroyuki Sasaki (Niigata University of International and Information Studies); Yew Kuwang Hooi (University of Technology Petronas)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 44
10:20-10:40
Reconstructing regional geographic variations in the rate of the Bantu Expansion
Alexes Mes (University of Cambridge)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 155
10:40-11:00
The relationship between mandibular morphology, population history and diet in the Mesolithic–Neolithic transition in Westernmost Iberia
Ricardo Miguel Godinho (ICArEHB)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 70
11:00-11:20
Modelling the cognitive effect of material culture in periods of demographic changes
Lizzie Scholtus (Christian Albrecht Universität zu Kiel)*; Bruno Vindrola (Christian Albrecht Universität zu Kiel)
Type: Paper, Paper number: 103
11:20-11:40
Repeated names among Judahite “private” jar-handle impressions: a quantitative approach
Eythan Levy (Bern University)*
Type: Paper, Paper number: 159
11:40-12:00
Exploring Early Holocene Sahara Cultural Adaptations and Networks through socio-ecological inferential modelling
Rocco Rotunno (McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge)*
Type: Poster, Paper number: 45