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Research
Analyze clustering, proximity, orientation, intervisibility, and other spatial relationships. |
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Survey and Excavation
Use site-level GIS for critical tasks such as recording site locations found during archaeological surveys.
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Data Management
Data management tools scale to meet your needs, from the individual to workgroups and large, multi-user, enterprises. |
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Modeling
Create a 3D model of the excavation site to compare data and spatial relationships. |
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Public Education/Museums
Museums rely on the Internet and Internet map servers to make archaeological and historic preservation GIS data readily available to a broad audience. |
Archaeologists, as researchers and resource managers, understand the importance of geography. Its variables exert a strong influence on human behavior today, and
archaeologists are aware of the significance of this influence in the past. Geography also influences the degree of exposure of archaeological sites, and the impacts that they face from human activity and natural forces.
GIS facilitates mapping to analyze depositional patterns as well as catalog and quantify artifacts. It can provide a well-structured descriptive and analytical tool for identifying spatial patterns.
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