This paper describes Phase 1 of the project ‘Archaeological Applications of the Joint Irish Bathymetric Survey (JIBS) Data’, analysing bathymetric and backscatter data derived from multibeam surveys off the north coast of Ireland. In particular, the usability of the data for shipwreck detection, identification and site characterization is explored. In Phase 1, the data was screened for anomalous sea-bed features, which were subsequently described, catalogued and categorized according to their archaeological potential and cross-referenced against existing records. A planned second phase of this project will examine each anomaly in greater detail together with the local and regional hydrodynamic conditions
In April 2005, Plymouth City Council (Planning and Regeneration Services) requested a survey to esta...
Plymouth Sound has an extensive history of maritime activity; there have been hundreds of disasters ...
Abstract: Shallow water (< 5 m) archaeological shipwreck sites present unique challenges to geoph...
analysing bathymetric and backscatter data derived from multibeam surveys off the north coast of Ire...
This paper outlines work currently being undertaken to reconstruct submerged archaeological landscap...
Rathlin Island, off the north coast of Ireland, has a history of settlement and seafaring from the L...
Through the advance of technology, the Multibeam Echosounder has developed in to the most commonly u...
This thesis aims to critically review two acoustic survey methods for seabed classification and imag...
Bathymetry maps derived with satellite-based multispectral sensors have been used extensively for en...
Combination of multibeam backscatter and bathymetry: A method to characterize the seafloorA high res...
Modern advents in survey techniques and technology have enabled the field of marine archaeology to i...
test and develop rapid, quantitative, remote (geophysical) sensing techniques for the enhanced inves...
The nature of the project involved an extension of a previous multibeam survey of the 17th Century N...
The Coronation was a 17 Century second rate ship-of-the-line of the British Navy, lost during a stor...
Rapid advances in geophysical techniques over the past decade have provided the maritime archaeologi...
In April 2005, Plymouth City Council (Planning and Regeneration Services) requested a survey to esta...
Plymouth Sound has an extensive history of maritime activity; there have been hundreds of disasters ...
Abstract: Shallow water (< 5 m) archaeological shipwreck sites present unique challenges to geoph...
analysing bathymetric and backscatter data derived from multibeam surveys off the north coast of Ire...
This paper outlines work currently being undertaken to reconstruct submerged archaeological landscap...
Rathlin Island, off the north coast of Ireland, has a history of settlement and seafaring from the L...
Through the advance of technology, the Multibeam Echosounder has developed in to the most commonly u...
This thesis aims to critically review two acoustic survey methods for seabed classification and imag...
Bathymetry maps derived with satellite-based multispectral sensors have been used extensively for en...
Combination of multibeam backscatter and bathymetry: A method to characterize the seafloorA high res...
Modern advents in survey techniques and technology have enabled the field of marine archaeology to i...
test and develop rapid, quantitative, remote (geophysical) sensing techniques for the enhanced inves...
The nature of the project involved an extension of a previous multibeam survey of the 17th Century N...
The Coronation was a 17 Century second rate ship-of-the-line of the British Navy, lost during a stor...
Rapid advances in geophysical techniques over the past decade have provided the maritime archaeologi...
In April 2005, Plymouth City Council (Planning and Regeneration Services) requested a survey to esta...
Plymouth Sound has an extensive history of maritime activity; there have been hundreds of disasters ...
Abstract: Shallow water (< 5 m) archaeological shipwreck sites present unique challenges to geoph...