Scientific american dating service dating personals koloa hawaii
This work is part of the "Building a Hosted Platform for Monographic Source Materials" Project, generously funded by the Mellon Foundation.
The historic Fort Randall Post Cemetery, located in Gregory County, South Dakota, contains well over 100 burials dating to the mid to late nineteenth century.
The MAP mobilizes documentary and archaeological evidence to explore the relationship between architectural space and political power, evaluating competing models for the nature of Haitian political authority in the early 19th century.
CAST, the Gabii Project, and Michigan Publishing are collaborating to produce a series of digital volumes based on the excavations and research of the Gabii Project, bringing together data publication, interactive 3D models, and synthetic text.
The availability and sophistication of these technologies and methods has begun to profoundly affect how archaeologists and other scholars work.
CAST was selected by the National Science Foundation in September 2015 to receive an additional grant and continue to serve as a national center for innovative geospatial research and methods in archaeology through the Spatial Archaeometry Research Collaborations (SPARC) Program.
High-throughput phenotyping (HTP) allows breeders to screen large populations of plants quickly and efficiently, and to quantify numerous complex traits that are not obvious to the naked eye.
In addition to designing and developing these volumes, this project aims to advance the sustainability of digital long-form publication in the humanities.
Publication: Presentation, publication and archiving of complex geospatial datasets.
The SPARC program began in August 2013 with a grant from the NSF Archaeometry Program, and aims to expand the use of spatial analysis, 3D and geophysical remote sensing technologies in archaeological research projects around the world.
The 3D Petit Jean project uses state-of-the-art, laser scanning technology to create 3D models of the bluff shelters and the rock art that was created in them by Native Americans hundreds of years ago.
This effort aims to precisely document the dozens of pictographs and petroglyphs and the complex environment they were created in as well provide a means to help visitors locate and understand them.