32. Connected Landscapes: Digital and Quantitative Methods for Landscape Archaeology - Part A
Tracks
Room A111 (Building A)
Tuesday, May 6, 2025 |
1:30 PM - 4:50 PM |
Room A111 (Building A) |
Speaker
Dr. Fernando Moreno-Navarro
Roma Tre University
The Edge Effect. A network-driven quantification of distortions in raster-based transportation models.
Mr. Antonio Merola
Università Di Bari
Pathways to Power: Spatial and Network Analysis of Romanisation in Central Italy
Ms. Stefania Pesce
Università Del Salento
Landscape Archaeology in Salento (Southern Apulia): Investigating Mobility through GIS-Based Analysis
Dr. Patrick Cuthbertson
University College London
Complexity at what scale?: A quantitive multi-scalar approach to topographic complexity at the Acheulean Site of Rodafnidia (Lesbos, NE Aegean)
Ms. Αreti Μichalopoulou
University Of Cologne
Spatial Interactions and Socio-Political Organization in Late Helladic Messenia: A Computational Modeling Approach
Dr. Zehao Li
University of Science and Technology Beijing
Spatial Interaction Models of Fort Networks: Insights from the Zhidao Highway (China)
Prof. Fabrice Rossi
CEREMADE Université Paris Dauphine PSL
Assessing results from spatial interaction model
Mr. Marek Baczewski
University Of Warsaw
Landscape archaeology of the Mazovian Centre of Ancient Metallurgy. Spatial analyses of the settlement pattern in the Łowicko-Błońska Plain, Poland
Dr. Pau De Soto
Universitat Autònoma De Barcelona
The inscrutable ways of God? Deciphering Egyptian religious landscape strategies in late antiquity through computational analysis.
