We are glad to announce that the International Conference of Computational Methods in Sciences and Engineering 2015 (ICCMSE 2015) that will be held in Athens, Greece at 20-23 March 2015 will host a Special Session for Advanced Computational Methods in Archaeology organized by Prof. Ioannis Liritzis, Director Laboratory of Archaeometry at the Dept. of Mediterranean Studies of the University of the Aegean, Rhodes, Greece.The aim of this Session is to introduce the range of computational methods available to archaeologists, museologists, scientists. The objectives are to enable one to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of, and critically evaluate, the range of computational methods available to archaeologists, and their contribution to archaeological research. The Session will present the range of computer-based approaches to archaeological work at a variety of scales introducing multimedia, ‘Virtual Reality’, Geographic Information Systems, forms of urban analysis, data capture technologies, simulation and issues relating to digital data management and restoration.Dates of Importance, Publications, Informations for the Conference and Session and Content of the Session can be found here.
ICCMSE 2015 Special Session – Advanced Computational Methods in Archaeology – Call for papers
We are glad to announce that the International Conference of Computational Methods in Sciences and Engineering 2015 (ICCMSE 2015) that will be held in Athens, Greece at 20-23 March 2015 will host a Special Session for Advanced Computational Methods in Archaeology organized by Prof. Ioannis Liritzis, Director Laboratory of Archaeometry at the Dept. of Mediterranean Studies of the University of the Aegean, Rhodes, Greece.The aim of this Session is to introduce the range of computational methods available to archaeologists, museologists, scientists. The objectives are to enable one to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of, and critically evaluate, the range of computational methods available to archaeologists, and their contribution to archaeological research. The Session will present the range of computer-based approaches to archaeological work at a variety of scales introducing multimedia, ‘Virtual Reality’, Geographic Information Systems, forms of urban analysis, data capture technologies, simulation and issues relating to digital data management and restoration.Dates of Importance, Publications, Informations for the Conference and Session and Content of the Session can be found here.